davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
CHI.lssE CAKE

AhfshsHss Nss&te
 dare say cheese cake of some sort sraeed many Thanksgiving dlh- ner in colonial days, For cheese cakes were transplanted from "merrie old England" along with bubble and squeak" and toad In the hole" and many other delightful connections.
 There are "folkstone cheese cakes" as well as apple. almond, lemon and just plain cheese cake. They are baked in individual cakes or one large one. And the best part about it is that cheese cake Is form Of Amer lean pic.
 Almond Cheese Cakes.
 Two cups sour milk. cup sugar. { egss lyolks) 1-e cup blanched and chopped almonds. l lemon. l table. spoon cornstarcb, 1-i teaspoon salt, rich pastry.
 The milk should be thick and firm. scald and strain through cheesecloth. Mix sugar. salt and eornstarch thor oughly. Beat yolks Of eggs with dry ingredients. Add to curd and mix lightly. Add grated rind and juice Of lemon, almonds and grating of nut meg. Turn into patty pans lined with pastry and bake in a moderate oven about half an hour. The mixture should be firm to the touch when 1t Is done.
 Apple Cheese Cakes.
 Six apples. F cup sugar, table, spoons butter, eggs, l lemon. rich pastry.
 Pare and core apples. Cut in thin slices. Put in a sauce pan with just enough water to prevent burning and cook until tender. Rub through a fine sieve. Add sugar and butter and mix well. Reheat, adding the grated rind and juice of the lemon. Stir in the yolks of three eggs and the white of one. Beat well and pour into patty pans lined with pastry. Bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes.
 Lemon Cheese Cakes.
 One cup sugar, ? tablespoons but ter, 3 eggs, ? lemons. finely shredded candied lemon peel.
 Use the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of two. Put sugar, but ter lemon rind and juice into a sauce pan and stir until sugar is dissolved. Beat the yolks of the eggs and add to the mixture. Cook over hot water, constantly until mixture thickens. Let cool. Line patty pans with paste, three-fourths fill them with the mixture, sprinkle over can tnI l., r. ,;,,,, B., oven.
 These recipes are calculated to make 12 small cheese cakes
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
 SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston-At 23 Lamson St. Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now Tive happy and grateful" Co the kind neighbor who recommcnd- . ed Dr. Truc's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woodsford says: My bowels were ont of order and my breath was bad. l was shaky all over. 1 had terrible headaches and 1t seemed l had sui fcred years before your Dr. TIue's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time I was myself again. my bowels were all right and I'm full Of gratitude"
 Dr. TrIc's Elixir. tlic True Family iaxatisc and Worm Espeller has Hone wonders for children and grown- nps for over 70 years. Internatiou- 6ly known. Pleasant 10 take. mild n action. No hatmiul drugs. 4ec- sr-s1..o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret
 Drawer,

You will remember, dear little Mar quise that l told you of hearing Jack say over the phone he would see someone at seven o'clock, Of course I was all curiosity and some way l had an intuition that it was Sydney Carton.
 Sydney Carton, as you know, is Jacks best friend and I have always rather felt that I had separated them in some way for since our wedding, where he was the best man, he has never been to visit us although he has continually accepted invitations only to break them.
 1 had a feeling, little Marquise, that Jack blamed me for this. He always acted so queerly when ] spoke of Syd-as he calls him. l could never tell whether Jack was trying to keep his friends and me apart or whether his friend didn't want to meet me.
 I was almost broken-hearted the other day when l heard Jack tell a business friend of his who was at
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
prEIrrER.s DANCING SCHOOL.

A Halloween social and dance will be held at II. B. Pfeiffer's private dancing school Tuesday evening October 30th. 1923, In the Forcsters' hall. 34 Church street. There will be an entertainment. as well as q prize waltz for which prizes will be award cd. Pupils arc reminded that beginners class starts promptly at 7.So. social to follow at S:15. Music furnished by the Four Broad way Blue Boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
 and h1s CUFFY BEAR =
. By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Hes going to win," Cuffy mutter. cd.
 But he soon saw that Gingers bay pony was gaining on the leader. Pep per saw this too. He turned his head over his shouldcr; then made faces at his brother as the bay pony drew alongside Of him--and finally passed him.
 Ginger, on his bay mount, won the race. And Pepper was terribly an- gry. He was chattering and scold-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

a deep moral lesson. il deals SHh inc yeane daughters sf tve different fsInliiss hspRfrs ss they are called tedag, who left for aa unknown serla and Of the one Mhe FesnFAea' The ssst Is an all-sisF one and ln' eladss Marguerite De Ia Asile, Mar iorie DaN, Noah teery and William N. Meng,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
THIS YEARS PAJAMAS

The ssrg newes psiamss are being made with lsN Naisisa hiaases ssth- cred on a nids hell ss hiR length. The fashionable liRes, as faa Nill note, are mesl attractive ln rslsmss, toe,
 tlsaNF tub silk for Hamfh Nhe al Nags ike silk, nae musllas fer women Nhs prefer then-ana sllh ths ad1 vent ef cold weather. hne white cut iRs flannel RFstlilY eeaaa ia ealefsa sifk
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
THE BEST RIDER IN THE SHOW

"The race will begin in about tiv minutes" Cuffy Bears new frient Ginger the Monkey remarked. H, was sitting on a bay pony. His fou cousins were likewise mounted ol ponies, all ready for their entrance into the big tent. And in their mids Giuger's disagreeable brother sat hi spotted steed and scolded at every. body
 Who generally wins?" Cuffy asked
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Jersey Popular

Jersey Is one of the most popular materials for every day wear. Straight line frocks with white linen collars and cuffs. and monograms-- sometimes most oyergrown as 10 size -are most attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Patrb~ of E,r

Instead of being put on merely in bands this year. fur is put on in sec. tons and in patches and follows the most unusual lines in collars and girdles.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Perforated Snoon

Tn your kitchen supplies you should number a large perforated spoon for creaming butter and sugar for party. It is much more convenient than Q regular spoon or a fork
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Rhinestone Icayes

A stunning frock of white chiffon velvet has pattern of large leaves outlined in rhincstones about the low waistline. and the drapery is caught up on the right hip under one of these leaves.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Pie CrlIsl

Flaky pic crust. which is the wa, all pie crust should be, is easily ob. tained if you add a spoonful of vine. gar to the cold water when mixing it
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
The Sanitary Way

Always wipe off the mouth of the milk bottle carefully before you pour out the milk. This is the place where dust and impurities are most apt to gather.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
For Comforts Sake

It is simple matter to-. raise the working surface of & tabM, stove or washtub by placing blocks under them. Every householder should ad- just these to the height that is most convenient to her particular needs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Gossip:s Corner
NAylng Erlngs,s

fringes varying in length from an men 10 yard are seen on all types Of gown this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Oatmeal in Dough

When you use oatmeal in dough as you measure it.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
DiscoIorc,i Vases

Glass vases that have been discol- ored by flowers can be restored by dropping in a few tea eaves soaked in vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

- paIls FasHlas sErFICE -
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

Kodaks ana Films. Seward Drug Company. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

the. in Seward for the past several months.
 Mrs. w. w. French and child. Sew ard residents going to the states for a visit.
 Leo Margules, former Cordova and Seward business man who will make his future home in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. ,Junte; for long time residents of Seward. leaving the north permanently to make their home in Los Angeles.
 George Edward Lewis, moving pie ture promoter. going to Seattle to wind up personal and business affairs and to meet the acting staff of the corporation of which he is member Will return on one of the next boats.
 Sol Silverman, long time employe of the Commission at Anchorage. Leav- ing for the states On vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
ONE BUM DAY ALL AROUND

The wiseacre who said life was just one thing after another was right in using the expression. This morning the Gateway force started on it's daily routine with considerable pep: too much pep, in fact. The first thing to occur was the ping of case of type; the next was the announcement that a slide had occurred on the railroad and the train would be delayed until tomorrow morning. The next thing on the program was one of the burn CTS on the typesetting machine going haywire, necessitating three or four hours work to fix it. We are several hours behind time, but we are out at last. Tomorrow-but that is another day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
 Serial OASIS

Serial 04S5S
 Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, January 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given, that J. H. Costello. Trustee, of Independence, Kansas has applied for an oil and gas permit under section P, of the Act of February 25, 1920, for the following described land:
 Porcupine Nos. 5. 8, and g.
 Portage Bay Nos. l, 3, 4, 13, and 14 Described as an area cOmmenc- ing at Corner No. l, thence s. 48 deg. 30 min. E., 5280 it., thence s. II deg. 30 min. w., 52S0 it., thence N. IS deg. 30 min. w. 52S0 it., thence IS. il deg. 30 min W. 1920 it.. thence s. 4S deg. 30 min. w. 52S0 it., thence s. Il deg. 30 min. w., 2640 it., thence N. IS deg. 30 min. w. 1920 it., thence N. Il deg. 30 min E., 52S0 it., thence S. AS deg. 30 min. E., 2640 it., thence N il deg. 30 min. E., 3960 it., to place of beginning, embracing 12S0 acres. Situated in Kodiak Recording District, Alaska, and one half mile northeast of the northeast shore of Portage Bay on the Alaska Penin- sula.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land. are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office, showing superior right to a permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con- flicting claim to the land, or the min erals therein under the public land laws, on or before March 3, 1928; oth- erwise, such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. Publish Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, IF, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
THE DEPARTURES

James M Campbell, quartermaster department, and Joe E. Wilcox, sig Alameda booked for Valdez having been transferred from Anchorage.
 E. E. Dilley, former interiorite, bound for Juneau on a business trip.
 Rex Cox, employed at the Seward Grill for few shifts, left for Cordov9 and will later go to Hyder which he states looks good to him.
 Miss L. E. Jefferys, going to Califor- nia for a visit, thence to her home in Scotland. Been visiting with her bro
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

g q 2 2 2 2 2 0 U 2 2 2 2 U 2 2 t EMANcIPAToR's BIRTHDAY n 33 SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-The birth 3$ t day anniversary of Abraham q tt Lincoln was generally observed q q here today. All banks and fed q q eral offices were closed.
 q q q In Seward the bank closed and q q and the schools gave half holi- q q day. 0 q q q s3 33 st st q q t $3 q q q tt q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
FAIR LIST LEFT
 ON ALAMEDA
 FOR THE SOUTH

The steamer Alameda sailed for the south sdortly after nine o'clock Sat urday night with fair passenger list, listings being made from Anchorage and Seward. Included among the pas sengers were several from interior sections. Those booking reservations at Seward were:
 For Valdez-James M. Campbell J. F. Wilcox. John Kelly.
 Latouche-F. Rakkaoin, E. F. Kelly, Mike Thomas, Louis Slahy, J. Beach, Adam Petrich.
 Cordova-Wm. Kaskines, Rex Cox.
 Juneau-O. J. Cornwall, J. L. Cava- naugh 5. J. Nelson, E. E. Dilley, P. Hansen.
 Ketchikan-Arch Teal.
 Seattle-H. s. Young, Miss l.. E. Jefferys, Mrs. w. w. French and baby. Ike E. Arbogast, Leo Margules, John Gearon, MT and Mrs. J. Junte, Hans Anderson, Jack s. Mymura, P. D. Lip
 
 pert, Mrs P. D. LippeM, Agnes Byron. H. J. Gaiken, E. A. Rasmussen, Mrs J. H. Deitrich, John s. Williams, Mrs. S. H Erickson, Wm. Kelley, T Lil- lestrang, Harry Warren.
 Those booking at Anchorage were: J. M Jackson, Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson, C~tn lins, Miss Emma Streed, George Ed ward Lewis, F. J. Raby Miss Jean MacGillivary, Miss Thelma Hunt, G. Rowan, Vict Forsman, Mrs. Roland Carl, Al Church, Lewis o. Olson, L. I. D'O-say, Miss Lucille Newman, F. G. Gagnon, J. E. Nelson, Sol Silverman Dolph Patrick, Mrs. L. Case and child Robert z. Howard, L. Forham.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

Dr. w. A. Allen, pastor of the Methodist church at Juneau, has been transferred to the charge of the Shelwood Methodist church of Port land, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
LEGION MEETING

Isaac Evans Post, American Legion will hold their regular meeting to- morrow evening at o'clock in the old Christian Science chapel. All mem bers are urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

A large numCet or the latest vol- umes os fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only IS cents to read one of them. 2S7
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

F1eischmann Yeast fresh on every boat Seward Drug Company. 33tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

attractively at the right side. The
brim is bound with narrow velvet rib
bon and faced with georgette.
Below is a picture hat of Lyons vel
vet with draped crown and large
feather pompon trimming. The brfm
is slashed at each side and lace IL
used in the slashes to give a semi
transparent effect.
Endlessly varied as 1t is, 1t is pos
sible to generalize about millinery in
the matters of shapes and materials.
AS to shapes the turban and cloche
have a determined and steadfast army
on their side and are going ahead
triumphantly. They are flattering
md comfortable and 1t is the mission
of millinery to flatter. Many shapes of
all kinds have soft, sectional crowns.
AS to materials-velvet is unrivaled
and 1t is gorgeous in color and sheen.
Brocades find an important place in a
season of luxurious millinery, duve-
tine has much the same character as
velvet but is better suited to utility
bats.
The story of trimmings cannot be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

1've Been After You Three Months"
cavalry; I've been after you for three
months"
"Good Cd! then you're not the
Frisco Kid?"
"Tm all the Kid there ever was"
Kelleen admitted carelessly. "That
party was simply manufactured to
order; here is where he ends his des-
perate career. ! would have kept the
secret awhile longer If could, but per-
haps it is just as well. Now we un-
derstand each other, Garrity, and the
very best thing you can do will be to
answer my questions"
Kelleen paused, turning quickly
over in his mind what he had better
attempt. He felt a profound con-
tempt for his prisoners. Meager, while
physical giant, was mentally no
more than a mere cowardly brute !;
Clarity might be truly dangerous-a
sly, treacherous villain, but physically
unable to cope with him for a moment,
and now utterly cowed. While he re-
NAMED armed, and they were weapon
less, he certainly had nothing to fear.
His first intention had been to hold
the fellows as prisoners, until the
squad Of troopers appeared; turn
them over to the lieutenant in COM
mand, searching the. cave later at his
own leisure. But why wait? 1t might
be an hour, two hours yet, before the
soldiers arrived-and then there was
Deborah. His thought leaped swiftly
to the girl; what had happened to her
during those long, dark hours? Where
had she disappeared after he had
been dashed from the rock? She had
evidently escaped discovery; he knew
that; had wandered off into the desert
doubtless, might be there still, lost in
those leagues of sand, struggling for
life. The vision called to him, yet he
could not seek her until after his
men came. These prisoners were far
too important to be left unguarded.
His duty as an officer held him as in
wise.
But he realized at that moment a
decision that his heart was with Debo-
rah Meredith. He must find her. res
cue her. and-thank God There was
time enough to accomplish this.
"When did you first learn that Co
mez was hiding out In this neighbour
hood, Garrity?" he questioned sud-
denly.
"Six months ago. i saw him in No
gales"
"PrivatelyT
Eyes; we had some deals gether
before"
"Paid you for protection, did he7
What did he want this timer"
Provisions. was to get him out
grub at night; leave 1t at a certain
spot. That was ALL"
"He didn't tell you where he was
hiding out?"
"No. but he had plenty of money.
didn't get much information out of
him; he never did trust anybody. The
authorities had run him pretty close.
| reckon; anyhow. he was all alone,
not one Of his gang left. When
couldn't find out anything more. l got
Meager to come up here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

panne and trimmed with pheasant
feathers. The crown is q soft sectional
affair Of the same material. Flowers
Of silver tinsel ribbon. with cellu!oid
centers, make the trimming Of the
little black velvet turban shown at the
right. Silver and gold trimming is one
Of the outstanding features Of the
mode and it appears in brocaded mate
rails, ribbons, ornaments and even In
metallized feathers and flowers.
The large poke shape of felt at the
left Of the groue draws from two
sources inspiration for its embellish-
ment. An embroidered design in wool
and metallic thread covers the crown
and brim and an ostrich fancy is posed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

clear. Both of you are DIN rascals,
capable Of any dirty deviltry. You'd
kill me in a minute If you only had a
chance. don't propose to give you
that chance, for know what my life
is worth, and mean to protect 1t. I
happen to need you just now alive.
and If you obey my orders, and an
swer my questions, you'll go away
from here alive. II you don't, you'll
be buried here-do you get that?'
"You mean to kill us anyhow after
you find the-ioot."
"No doubt that's your idea. That
is what you would do, and you have
me ticketed in the same class. Well,
that doesn't happen to be my plan
at all. In the first place, you've got
me labeled wrong. I'm not really after
the loot; I'm after you. Do you get
that, Garrity? Meager here is just a
common thief; he's a brute, and there
fore dangerous, but DIN, sneaking
coward. All I care particularly about
him is to save woman"
"What woman" The surprised
question burst from the other fellows
lips before he could restrain 1t.
Deborah Meredith, the woman you
forced into marriage with you. But
Clarity here has been the evil genius
of this border for the last ten years.
There is no crime he hasn't had
finger in. But no one could catch
him red-handed. Now I've got you
both-got you good and hard. I'm
going to bring you in, dead or alive
but alive if possible"
"Who the III are your" burst forth
Clarity. his face beaded with perspi-
ration.
shy name Is Kelleen, a captain .of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

a PARTISAN designer, speaking Of
- the fall fashions in hats, said:
There has been a transaction made
between the large hats and the small
SO that we will have only hats Of me-
dunn size for this season." but appar-
emily her observation was only true
In part, as we have both medium and
small hats, with the latter predomi-
mating. Hats though, do not reach the
extreme in size that appeared early in
the summer season.
Four representative models from re-
cent showings appear in the group pic
tured here. The hat at the top shows
an entirely new idea In wide. slight
" up-turned brim covered with black
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

that are extremely interesting. First.
there is an applique design of the same
material heavily braided and en-
broidered, when auroitly manages to
give blouse effect. and second. there
Is the moyen-age sleeve, which has re-
Gently reappeared after an absence
Of several seasons. The costume is OF
blue serge with tan and blue used in
the embroidery and tan cuff facings.
These garments may be considered
finger posts pointing the direction
taken by the present modes. which Is
toward luxurious and dressy styles
even for all-round wear.
The three hats shown are, from left
to right, black velvet tam with sec
tional crown piped with satin ribbon,
street hat of brown velvet combined
with sand silk and an off-the- face tri-
corn ornamented with metallic en-
broidery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21
CHAPTER XVI
The Spells Of Crime.

With eyes long accustomed, to the
darkness the two men could perceive
shadowy objects in the outer passage.
where little shafts of daylight pene-
ftrated through the tahgle of conceal
ing foliage. The walls Of the tunnel
were gray-tinged and darker objects
one perhaps the dead body of Manuel
Gomez--shapeless and grotesque. lit
tered the floor. Meager. evidently
feeling full confidence In this new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

and still remain tasteful is shown In
the two coats and the suit pictured
here. The coat at the right is Of
heavy brocaded material with squirrel
collar and cuffs. The fur collar is
extended to form wide facing which
reaches to the low waistline. The
tie shown is fastened to the coat at
the left hip and pulls through an or
nate buckle. On the coat in the center
an elaborate embroidery design, in
rust and blue, relieves the severe lines
of the brown duvetyn Squirrel is also
used for the collar on this model, but
it is dyed to match the material.
The coat-dress shown at the left
presents two variations of the mode.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21
Marble.

Marble is product of marine sedl-
ments and volcanic fires. 1t is laid
down on the sea bottom as shell heaps.
which gradually turn into chalk. II
the strata should be deeply buried In
the rocks, the intense heat of the
earth causes chemical elements to re-
arrange themselves SO that they crys.
tallize into marble. Various impurities
in the chalk give the marble its vari-
ocs hues.