davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
Iopyrlsht, BY a. c. McCIurs & Co.
/ heerd tell about we at the trial, but
supposed we ter be an older man."

l heerd tell about we at the trial, but
supposed We ter be an older man."
IL am twenty-six."
Eye don't look even tibet. Ay,
they're ready for We now. Fall in
there-all of yer. Step along, yer
ID rebel scum"
stared aft ut the poop deck. There
were number Of persons gathered
along the low rail, probably all passen-
gers. Then my eyes encountered a
strange group foregathered beside the
lee rail.
There were four In the little party,
one of them Degress. Another was
clearly enough colonial proprietor,
heavily built man Of middle age,
purple faced. 1 passed these by with
a glance, my attention concentrating
upon the other two-a middle-aged
man and young woman stand
ing side by side. The former was a
dashing looking blade, of not more
than forty, attired in blue slashed
coat, ornamented with gilt buttons,
and bedecked at collar and cuffs with
q profusion of lace. A saffron colored
waistcoat failed to conceal his richly
beruffied shirt, and the hilt of rapier
was rather prominently displayed.
Such dandies were frequently enough
seen, but 1t was this mans face which
made marked contrast with his gay
attire. He was dark and hook-nosed,
apparently of foreign birth, with black
mustache tightly clipped, so as TO re-
veal the thin firmness of his lips, and
even at that distance / could perceive
| the lines of scar across his chin. AL
| together there was an audacity to his
face, daring, convincing me he was
no mere lady's knight but one to whom
| fighting was a trade. He was pointing
us out to his companion, apparently
joking over our appearance, in an en-
| deavor to amuse. Seemingly she gave
small heed to his words, for although
her eyes followed where he pointed
they never once lighted with a smile,
nor did l see her answer his sallies.
! She was scarcely more than a girl,
dressed very simply in some clinging
dark stuff, with a loose gray cloak
draping her shoulders and small
neat bonnet of straw perched upon q
mass of coiled hair. The face beneath
was sweetly piquant, with dark eyes
and rounded cheeks flushed with
health. She stood, both hands clasping
the rail, watching us intently.
somehow felt as though her eyes were
upon me, and within their depths. even
at that distance, 1 seemed to read q
message of sympathy and kindness
The one lasting impression her face
left on my memory was that Of limo
cent glrlhood, dignifed by womanly
tenderness.
What were those two to each other
I could not guess, for they seemed
from two utterly different worlds. Not
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
Need for City PLANNING.

The need of city planning and the
pushing of public work is greater to-
day than ever before. said Walter ID.
Moody. managing director of the Chi
cago plan commission, In an interview
with a representative of the Christian
Science Monitor. Not only is this true
because public work needs to be done
to aid In the solution of the labor
problem, continued Mr.. Moody, but the
cities In the United States have grown
so rapidly In the last twenty years
and the problems of city life are so
complex that the new conditions can
not be COPIED with for the well-being
of the people In them without def
mite city plan to work to. The prob
lens OF parks. better housing. santa
ton, ample means for recreation. and
facilitation OF traffic and the relief of
traffic congestion, must be given spe
cial attention.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
ForeWord

Arson Carlyle, aged twenty
three, the ninth in descent from
Capt. Geoffry Carlyle of GIas-
cow, Scotland, was among the
heroic Canadian dead at vimy
ridge. Unmarried, and the last
Of his line, what few treasures
he possessed fell into alien
hands. Among these was a
manuscript, apparently written
in the year 1887, and which,
through nine generations, had
been carefully preserved, yet
never made public. The paper
was yeIlowed and discolored by
years; occasionally a page was
missing, and the writing itself
had become almost indecipher-
able. Much indeed had to be
traced by use Of microscope.
The writer was evidently man
Of some education, and clear
thought, but exceeding dlffuse,
in accordance with the style of
his time, and possessing small
conception of literary form. 1t
editing this manuscript for mod
ern readers have therefore
been compelled to practically re-
write it entirely, retaining mere
Iy the essential facts, with an
occasional descriptive passage,
although ! have conscientiously
followed the original develop
ment of the tale. In this recon-
struction much quaintness of Ian
euage as we'll as appeal to prob
ability, may have been lost, and
for this my only excuse is the
necessity Of thus making the
story readable. | have no doubt
as to its essential truth, nor do
] question the purpose which
dominated this rover of the sea
in his effort to record the adven-
lures Of his younger life. AS a
picture of those days of blood
and courage, as we'll as a story
Of love and devotion, deem 1t
worthy preservation, regretting
only the impossibility of now
presenting It in print exactly as
written by Geoffry Carlyle.
r. p.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER II.
The Prison Ship.

HC OtiPs
The greater portion of that voyage
Of 53 days l would blot entirely from
memory If possible. l cannot hope TO
describe 1t in any detail-the foul
smells, the discomfort, the ceaseless
horror of food, the close companion
ship of men turned into mere animals
by suffering and distress, the weari-
some days, the black, sleepless nights,
the poisonous air, and the brutality of
guards. can never forget these
things, for they have SCARED my soul.
The hatch above remained open, but
carefully guarded night and day, while
we were permitted on deck for air and
exercise only In squads of ten, two
hours out Of every twenty-four. This
alone served to break the dread mo-
notOny of the voyage. From our exer-
else on deck we generally returned be-
low drenched to the skin, but glad to
even pay that price for two hours Of
fresh air, and an opportunity to gaze
about at sea and sky. We were herd
ed well forward, rope dividing us
from the main deck, which space the
passengers aft used as q promenade.
There were only three women aboard,
q fat dowager, the young lady l had
noticed at embarkation, and her col
ored maid. 1 gained but one glimpse
of the young lady In the first two
weeks at sea, and then only as we
fwere being ordered down to our quar-
ters for the night. Just as / was APP
preaching the hatch to descend our
eyes met fairly, and / instantly knew
she saw and recognized me. For a
single second our glances chung, as
though some mysterious influence held
us to each other-then the angry
guard struck me with the stock of his
piece.
'What er ye standin' thar fer?" he
demanded savagely. "Go on down
lively now"
/ saw her clasping fingers convul.
sively grip the rail, and, even at that
distance, marked a sudden flame of
color in her cheeks. That was all her
message to me, yet quite enough. AL
though we had never spoken, although
our names were yet unknown was
no criminal to her mind, no unrecog-
nized prisoner beneath contempt, but
a human being in whom she already
felt personal interest, and to
whom she extended thought and SYM
pathy. / continued entirely ignorant
of the identity Of the young woman
She remained I'm my memory, In my
thoughts nameless, dream rather
than a reality. l did learn that the
gay gallant was a wealthy Spaniard,
supposedly of high birth, by name
Sanchez, and at one time in the naval
service, and likewise ascertained that
the rotund planter was a certain Roger
Fairfax of Saint Mary's in Maryland
homeward bound after successful
sale Of his tobacco crop In London. II
was during his visit to the great city
that he had met Sanchez. and his
praise of the colonies had induced the
latter to essay a voyage In his com
pany to America. But strange enough
no one so much as mentioned the girl
In connection with either man.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
HOUSEHOLD
YQyESTIohs

To stiffen fine muslin and white lace
skinned milk is preferable to starch.
To blanch almonds put them in cold
water and let it come just to the boil
ing point.
If you are In a hurry to get the
cream whipped add the white of an
egg beaten TO a froth.
Next time you make a custard add
half a cupful Of finely ground nuts
and you will have a delicious crust.
When your black silk dress becomes
shiny or rusty looking sponge 1t with
ammonia and q few drops of alcohol.
Doughnuts Will not absorb the fat In
cooking IL you add a quarter teaspoon.
full OF ginger to the batter. The spice
will not affect the taste of the dough-
nuts.
Expert cooks prefer 10 hang up meat
that must be kept awhile before cook.
ing. They say 1t is apt to become
tainted IL left on a dish In its own
juice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12


above it. The four by four inch rafters
should be fitted into the log first, the
two by four inch being added later.
Upon this framework, which forms an
octagonal, umbrella-shaped structure,
seven-eighths inch boards are nailed
t. form the roof. This may be COW
cred with shingles or some roofing ma
terial.
For greater comfort, seat built
around the trunk may be added, and
other seats may be built near it. The
whole structure should be finished In
n dark, neutral brown, with just
touch of white trimming. If the roof
is stained moss-green, the color
scheme will be In harmony during all
seasons of the year, with the prevail
ing colors throughout the surrounding
woods.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

Captain Carlyle finds a friend
but at the same time he finds
that he has an enemy on board
the Romping Betty. His enemy
warns that he will get revenge,
but why? Geoffry racks his brain
In vain sor the answer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
Bv RANDALL PARRISH

den movement OF the hull told all we
were under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
FRESH FRUIT.
Rod Apples. a

New Shelled Walnuts in
8 OF. cans, each. .65c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Tomatoes, full pack,
No. 8, 8 for.......50c
Extra Standard Corn,
: for ..'..........5 $50
Head Rice, 3 lbs.... 44c
Ripe Olives, large can,
8 for. 50c
Tourists Cookies,
pound ...........2oo
Pink Salmon, .
1 pound can...-25c
Domestic Sardines,
s Tor ............1C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
PRUNEs.

Sunsweet Prunes,
pounds Csc
rs pounds .$2.S5
Pokodot Pancake Flour.
lb. bag, each .55c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
a17HIzEaa|I1U F'PureE0od z11aZaIaa882
&G8Q85ad8Hh For the Home oda8Hkz.4.aYX83

much yo' say ] has ter pay on dat
nigga ever week."
s''Twenty-f' cents? Vas. sar. How
much yor say r git If dat nigga git
sick? Fi-dollars? Vas. How much l
sit if dat niggah git kilt an die? Sew
enty-f' dollars. Vas. Well, 70 sen err
man up heah right err way; I wants
to take out notha polish on dat nigga
o. mine and two. If p%ossfbul."
mo, sar, he amt sick. Yo' sen er
man up heah right err way. I got de
now" \
"Who? Ben Elisha? What dat nigga
Ben Elisha got ter do wi me an my
husband, anyhow"
mo, sar, no, sar; he amt sick. I
clare TO God. he amt sick. He wusent
sick dis mernin' when they come an
got him. Vas. sar, dey come an got
sheriff las night"
An old colored man charged with
stealing chickens. was arraigned in
court and was discriminating himself
when the judge said:
You ought to have a<la Oyer.
Where's your lawyer?"
"Ah amt got no lawyer, jedge." said
the old nan
Very we'll, then" Asaid his honor,
"1" assign a lawyer to defend YOU
"Oh, no, sub; no sub! Please don't
do dat!" the darby begged. @.
why not?" asked the judge. 1T
won't cost you anything. Why don't
you want a lawyer?"
"well, jedse, Anil tell you, sul,,'
said the old man, waiving his tattered
old hat co~nfdentially. Hits dis Way.
All wan tab enjoy dem chickens
mahse'f." :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
CHOICE RECIPES
Hpncd Oats Brcaa

nollcd Oats Brcatd
Z lat. boiling wafer.
3 OTIS. &tmeal &
Ia qt. MolassSs
2 tsp. lard
ga at. white hour
1-2 cake compressed Yeast
2 tsp. salt
Po%ur'Sboiling water on oatmeal and
let stand half an bour. When luke
warm, add molasses, salt, yeast and
flour. Beat well and add enough flour
to knead.' Tetsrise over night. Put into
bread pans in the. morning and let
rise again. Bake.
INDIAN Pudding.
&c. scalded eyapqrated milk
&c. boiling water &,
N l-3 G. Indian meal
! / tsp ginger
1-2ac. mal3sses
J tsp. cinnamon
/ tbsp. salt
Pour diluted evaporated milk slow
~ on h meal, cook in a double boil
er 20 minutes, add molasses. salt and
ginger; pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake two hours in a slow
oven. Serve with cream. II baked too
rapidly ~ will not whey. Ginger. may
be omitted. Serve with baked apples.
Pineapple Sbrbet.
2 G. water
l c. sugar t'. ~
Juice of 3 lemons.
&c. icewatcr
lot. cah, grated pineapple.
Make Il syrup by boiling water and
sugar 15 minutes; add the pineapple
and lemon juice; cool, strain, add ice
water, and freeze to a nlush. using
equal parts of ice and salt. If fresh
fruit is used. more sugar will be re-
uuired,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
y.
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
SAUSAGE POINTS.

Selected parts from fresh ham. and
bacon. together with a small percent
e Of fresh beef Gall government in.
spected) are used by reliable manu-
facturers in tho making of. dry sau-
sage. These materials are chopped{to to-
gether. thoroughly mixed with sea-
sonings, and stuffed Unto we'll cured
castings.
Then another. chapter in sausage
making begins, n q very important
one. too, which requires the same
careful attention. This is Of the smoke
house and dryrooms. If the sausage
10 to be smoked, it goes to the smoke
house where 1t Is bathed with smoke
frpm har1s wood. which :mparts its
particulars 1avor to the, sausage. The
length Of time in the smokehouse de-
Ponds upon the brand, which, in turn,
is governed by the requirements Of
the trade. Some ask for a}light SMOKE,
others for a heavy smoke, and still
others for nc smoke at all.
The dryrooms must be s~upplied>with
cool dry air il the sausage is to be at
its best. HereNit hangs for several
months. in order that the drying may
be gradual. 1t can't be hurried with
out injury to the finished product.
Dry Sausage in America.
" UGIAI0iu vi -u!y 6dUSdSc Is lll-
creasing rapidly among American
housewives. They look upon the pro-
duct now not as something to be serv-
ed occasionally, but as a popular sta
pie, both convenient and economical.
1t is convenient because il is ready to
serve as it, comes from the market
no preparations, nc cooking. 1t is eco
nomical-all solid. nutritious meat,
containing neither moisture nor bone;
there is no waste. \ n
Dry sausage may appear in the
menu in various ways. First in inn
portance, it may be sliced thin fdiag-
onally, and casing removed) and serv-
ed as the main dish; or a casserole
of dry sausage and vegetables may be
preferred. Again. the soup may be
touched up with a slice Of dry sau-
sage; creanled dry sausage on toast,
and corns chowder with dry sausage
are also. popular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
BALANCED MENUS FOR TWO.

BALANCED MENUS FOR TWO.
Breakfast
= SLICED banana
4. Corn bakes
Plain omelet .Hominy patties
- go. Luncheon 49,.
= Welsh rarebit
Rolled oats broad. and butter
%Canned peaches
whipped e~vaporated milk
Dinner
Roast leg of lamb
Mint sauce
Drowned potatoes,
Tomato and cucumber salad
French dressing
Italian pudding. with sauce
Breakfast
BreaNfast sausage
Eried apples
Cornmeal mullins
A. 81 ~ Coffee.
Luncheon
Cream of tomato. soup, .ss
Rice with peanut: butter /:
~, - : Fruit salad ~ 4:
i. sTsa/ . > J: n i
+ Dinner
} j. u Ragout ;of lamb.
81 A~sl1arasus' tips m toast
Escalloped potatoes
Pineapple sorbet
- Rolled oats drop cakes
IS The Isabella Thoburn College in
: eFxucknpW, India,@;the first Christian
sblieeo Tor women in Asia, has ,recent-
3 celebrated its golden jubilee. an
4~iversary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

.Ripon college. Wisconsin. and Knox
Ripon> held th0 state cham
ptonship of Wisconsin. last season,
while Knox headed the Illinois Inter-
Collegiate Athletic association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

A colored woman stepped into an
office and obtained permission t o use
the "foam." This. is what she said:
Hello. Give me main f~oe-foelfoe-
foe.'
Hello, is dat the inshowance peo-
ple?"
well, dis is Mary Green. Vas, sar,
Mary Green, yo' know, what live up
IN Foatress street. .Yo' know I had my
husban' inshowed las week. How
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
TO MEET.

G~ale4burg, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Champions
of two states will meet here tomor-
row In Me football game between
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
GROCERIES.
Rulk C0cNa LII
SOC
SPECIAL.

C
Ryzon Baking Powder,
regular 60c, each $50
Use it with your pota-
toes. They mash easier
and get more fluffy,
more delicious. i
Try one. RyZol.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
MYSTERIOUS CAVE FOUND NEAR BASE
 OF COAST CRATER

A mysterious cave covered by rock which may lead to "hollow mountain" and valuable relics of byeone ages within the shadow of Mt. Katmai, is told of by S. M. Malachoff, who acts as messenger for the Juneau United States cable office.
 Malachoff was born at Kenai. His father was M. s. Malachoff, general agent for the old Alaska Conner cial company, and his grandfather was a Russian trader in Alaska in the early days.
 The present Malachoff was 16 years of age when he resided at Katmai, at the base of the volcano which made a world record for dis rupting ashes, and was sent by his uncle, Adair Alock, another Rus. sian. to Cold bay on an errand.
 At that time, relates the Alaska Daily Capital, there were no whites on Cook inlet or at Cold bay other than occasional Russian traders While Malachoff was waiting, an Indian boy about his own age told hin. of a medicine" which the na- tives used for rheumatism and showed him the place from which it was taken. It was nothing more than the seepage of crude oil which caused the recent stampede to Cold bay when the leasing bill was signed Malachoff took some of the oil to his uncle, and later showed it to Captain Lathrop, who was operating a ferry on Cook inlet, and the latter at one time talked of fitting out an expedition and making d further investigation.
 Like all. young fellows of that day, young Malachoff made excur- sions to distant points, sometimes alone in his canoe and sometimes accompanied by native lad. On one of these excursions a na- tive boy told him he would show him something. He approached d bluff about 600 yards from the beach and rolled aside stone and exposed to view subterranean cavern. Their voices when sent in echoed and re-echoed and gave Mala- choff the impression that the whole mountain was hollow inside. Being in close proximity to the former volcano action of Mt. katmai, it is possible that underground caverns have been formed.
 : The two boys did not attempt to crawl inside to investigate. And the occurrence. with other events crowding, almost passed from the mind of Malachoff. During those early days the traders took great many things for granted. The talk of oil at Cold bay the other evening recalled to his mind his boyhood experiences, and he and his hearers could not help but wonder what might be inside the cave which the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
BLOW ON GLACIER
 STOPS OLDT|MERS
 ON SHUSANA TRIP

Ever since COiumDuS Salleu west to get east in 1492, America's mot to has been, "Sail on, and on!" Especially when one is on an er- rand for Uncle Sam, he must de- liver the goods, though the obsta- cles may seem insurmountable.
 George Walker, former we'll known resident of Fairbanks, re- turned to his home in Cordova re- gently from a nerve-racking trip into the Interior to take the census. After visiting Kennecott, Chitina ard way-stations, Walker started out from Mccarthy to the Nizina river, his final destination being the desolate and ice-bound Shushanna
 Cor Chisana) country. With Joe Mcclellan and a team of dogs, he boldly started across Rouen glacier, about 35 miles from Mccarthy. A bitter wind constantly drove the snow into their faces.
 At three points on the glacier Mcclellan had erected tents. After reaching the first, which was about
 16 miles from the foot of the gla- cier, the men found themselves un- able to push onward on account of the storm, and three times they had to go back to the edge of the tim Der, 20 miles away, to get frewood. Finally leaving the tent and push ing onward about three miles, when they were obliged to turn back, they soon found themselves lost in the flying snow which obliterated their trail. The stakes which had marked the Government trail last year had not been reset. ''If the Government had had those stakes there," said Mir. Walker to a rep resentative of the Cordova Times, Git would have been impossible for us to get lost" .:. With snowshoe and a frying pan they dug out in the snow a hole big enough for both to get into the glacier. This they roofed over with snowshoes and canvas, but in spite of this precaution the hole kept filling up with drifting snow, ana the men were constantly be- s;eged with desire to sleep. After
 ;issing forty hours in this snowy tomb, they scrambled out to find the storm over and a bright sun shining. Possibly the fact that it was St. Patrick's day had something
 to do with that.
 1 The rest of the journey was ac-
 ccmplished with comparative ease, but it took them fourteen days to get across the glacier.
 ! This is the same glacier on which Dan Campbell and his partner,
 Brown, were lost earlier in the year, probably because the trail was not marked. Their dogs deserted them,
 and the two men were badly frozen
 before they could reach help. Brown was taken to the hospital at Cor. dova for treatment. On the way back over the glacier, three men on their way to McCar- thy overlook Walker and Mcclellan. and the five spent two days and nights together in the first tent, then
 made the trip out to timber through !; 26 inches of snow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25

natives seemed careful to hide from sight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

A quarantine is hereby establish ed in favor of Brooks and Liven- good and against all outlying com munities and all persons are for bidden to travel to or from said places.
 J. A. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Territorial Health Com
 missioner.