davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
CROWD CRTcISES
UMPIRE MAYER IN
DECISIONS TUESDAY
Williams Put Out of Game When
He Directed Attention to
fragrant Error
JACKSON STARS AT BAT
Elmore's Spectacular Catch of
Clark's Fly in Fourth Out
standing, Fielding Effort
JACKSON STARS AT BAT

In a fast game played at the
Playground diamond here Tuesday
afternoon, Amreicus easily defeated
Blakely 4 to /. The game was
married, however, by much criticism
of decisions rendered by Umpire
Mayer, the crowd evidently believ-
ing he had an "off day" as both
teams got the rank end of his work.
Williams, poppy third sacker for
Americas, was put out of the game
by Mayer when he insisted upon the
correction of an apparently rank
decision, which action caused the
fans present to criticise his work
worse than before.
Americas scored in the fifth
when Folmar doubled to Jenkins
and scored on Lindsey's double to
the same garden, and in the sew
enth three talies were scored. In
this frame Burroughs, who replaced
Williams at third, singled and was
scored by Jackson, who laced out
a homer. Brannen doubled and
went to third when Folmar was
out from Wilkes to Clarke, scor-
ing on Lindsey's long sacrifice fly.
This ended the run-getting.
Jackson who starred with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

Summary: Home run, Jackson.
Three-base hit, Brannen. Struck out
by Williams, 8; by Bloodworth, T..
Base on balls. off williamson, 8;
off Bloodworth, o. Stolen bases,
Clark, Wilkes. Two-base hits, Fol
mar, Lindsey, Wilkes. Sacrifice
hit, Lindsey. Double play, Blood
worth to Duren to Lindsey. Left
on bases. Blakely, 6; Americas, ..
Time Of game. 1875. Umpire, May
err, Attendance, estimated, 1000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

Where They Play Today
Americas at Blakely.
Albany at cambridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
THEATRES. Z
70 S '1ss q
"CHILDREN OF JAZZ"
is MOST DRAMATIC.

Embracing in its story many
situations of dramatic power and
thrill, Children of jazz" q new
Paramount picture, will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Rylander the
later on Thursday and Friday.
The story deals with the jazz ex-
istence of Babs Weston, daughter
of financier, who becomes en-
gagged. to three men simultaneously
Ricard Forestall, son of man who
maintains the social ideals and GUS
toms of the folk of the 1850's, is
devoted to her, but when he hears
of her escapades, he denounces and
quits her.
Subsequently Babs is induced to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Detroit Z; Philadelphia 2.
Only one game scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
INTEREST IN GAME is
STIMULATED BY BOBBY

ATLANTA, August l5.-B0bby
Jones' return here from Inwood
with the national golf title, has ma
terially stimulated interest in the
game here. A new weekly record
was rung up for the public links
at Piedmont park where 1,217 play
ers registered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

stick in the. seventh famed in the
sixth, this being the first time since
the former big Lacquer came into
this circuit that he has failed to
hit the ball, or be passed. Many
fans who witnessed the incident
were of the opinion that Mayer
failed to judge the bali properly,
Jackson being called out when he
should have been passed. The box
Sc0ra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
PLAN CTTY-WIDE
SWIMMING TOURNEY

SAVANNAH, Aug. Is. Plans are
being made here for a citywido
swimming tournament to he held at
the municipal pool in Daffin FarE.
The meet will be held to boys and
girls.
Go to Myrtle Springs for Regu-
lar Dinners and Suppers. Best
meals served to beafounds anywhere
at the price. Full meal of best
eatables, soc. Polite and courteous
treatmest to all.-15-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

1t is through these that the jazz
loving men and women find them
selves, the climax Of the picture be-
ing exceptionally strong and filled
with novelty.
The cast Of this Paramount pic
ture includes Theodore Kosloff,
Robert Cain, Eileen Percy, Ricardo
Cortez, Alec B. Francis and Snitz
Edwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
- HOW THEY
STAND
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
Yesterday $ Results.

AT Americas 4; Blakely 1.
At Albany II; cambridge 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

take a trip in a hydropIane with
two of her admirers and the ma
chine is wrecked in storm off an
island. The quartette IS rescued
with difficulty and they find Fore
stall on the island with his father
and servants. .Forcstall is skipper
of schooner, the crew of which
mutinies and many dramatic scenes
follow,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


At New Orleans 9-3; Chatta-
nooga 0-6.
At Atlanta 3; Memphis 7.
At Birmingham 2 ;Little Rock 4.
At Mobile-Nashville, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

Score by innings: R. H. z.
Americas 1000 O1O 3Ox-4 7 2
Blakely 900 600 OO1-1 6 0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

FOR SALE-Farm of 1900 acres
land, 8 miles from 'Smithyille,
4'1-2 of Leslie. Write for terms. d.
c. Jones, Smithyille, Ca. Ri. 8. )
14-(s)-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

Today's attraction at the Rylan-
der is "The Tigers Claw with
Jack holt, and comedy, The
Kick Out"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Boston IA; Chicago 6-5.
At Philadelphia 16; Pittsburg 10.
At New York 3; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, no game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Page 912
FOURTEEN MILES ON ROUGH SEA

But DR.. Maynard remembered
chief seattie's warning. and knew
mat his place was with his own
indiana He didn't want any
uoublemakers coming In from
me warriors and stirring them
up. He wasn't afraid to stay.
The Active steamed away.
And In STILL earnest voices tho
ooctor and his wife talked OF what
they must do.
You were right. quite hight
Mrs Maynard told the doctor. you
muH stay hsrs And yst-zs,--vs
mur In como way get word 10 80.
srls thar tho Indians are ready 20
STRIKE. Especially Captain Ganssvoort
on tbs Decatur should be told
For days tho doctor had gone out
vsry cautiously snnonr his Indians.
hways following chief ssatties sus-
ssSfion, and wearing an Indian blan-
kr about him from neck 10 too. 20
hiainE indian might not spot
hirn a. the White Tyss and shoe, at
ann from SONS dark hiding pIaos.
Tbs Mayusrds Jos, no time. they
ss,nsrsd about thom certain Indians
nom thsy could trust. and quietly
~. ready canoe, working with as
ns noiss ar possible. and In tho
shadow OF the night
So vas stormy night md cold, ths
sn of January. 1855. whitccapr tossed
~ ms srginK waves. and wind and
49," joined In q suiisn. threatening
49,. ms clouds hung low, and not n
~ nons 70 ruids thsm.
9sllN tho dauRhtss Of CHIEF KIT.
- vas chosen MS captain. Under her
'n'nsnd wsrs fiys other indian
80 ana ons man. And down IN
- ''1pn OF tho canoe, covered over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

fall down In a faint.
Hes had bad news crisd Nancy.
springing UP. while Nick grabbed
the telephone receiver TO set tho
message
Mr.. Stamps opened one eye. then
the other. and slowly sat no.
NO. not bad news" no whispered.
'B-but It's the Fairy Queen and |
was eassy. I--I'il lose my Job. Hon.
estly I didn't know II was her--ahe
or I wouldn't have becn so-you
talk TO her. Nick"
Nancy and Mr.. Stamps listened.
Yes. this is Nick" said tho little
boy. Yes. Your Highncss III tell
Mr.. Stamps you couldn't hear him.
He'll be sorry. I know. no. not M
busy as last weak. Mr.. atridealong
Longitude Ia hack and there isn't
much for Nancy and me TO do now.
i beg your pardon. what place did
you say7 Mtx.Up Landl You wan,
us 10 20 and help All right, wei
come 10 your palace for orders right
away. Goodbye"
IT'S all right. Mr.. Stamps he
said. Don't you worry But, say
Nancy and I wiIl have 10 DO leaving
you soon"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1898. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

One day the telephone rang In the
httls hickory tree postoffiee where
Nancy and Nick were working.
Tingaling-a-lingF' Il went and
Mr. Stamps answered IL
Hello he said sharply, for he
was busy and he didn', like to Be-
bothered. Besides he was pretty sure
that II was for s,rideaIong Long.
stride who was always getting call.
I'd up.
Hello. Heiiol Hefloy' be shouted
aszin moro sharply than ever and
rattling the receiver up and down az
tho he would Ike TO smash tho whole
business.
Yes. operatorg' he yelled. Some
one called US. Tf~ hell rang and
rang as tho we were all deaf and
what's that' Long dlstancel on.
Tor goodness sake. tell them 10
hurry Up theni I haven't so. all day
to walt. HslIol HeHol Hello. Who
Is III who7 I said. Who il TT Who
wants Hickory s17. Yesi Yesl Yesi
On. for goodness sake hurry upi
Who are you? Yes. this Is Stamps.
Yes. ] said Stamps stiekum \.
Stamps. Talk a lit,Se loudsrl who7
Talk loudsri Louderi Who In TT"
Suddenly Nancy and Nick saw Mr..
Stamps put his hand TO his head and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINa
CHAP. 5S-A NEW LATHAM

WHO Ia itT' Kate asked.
Tho woman standing between two
stretchers. on which lay. thinly yelled
under their sheets. two motlonlcss
human forms. WINS crying.
WHO Is itT' Kate repeated softly.
rs II someone you care very much
fort"
How will / ever tell her-poor III
tie girl. poor little girlF' The crying
had resolved itself into grooming
sound. In which Kate could distin.
gulsh words.
do you know who tho man ISL"
Kate pressed tho question, "and who
will you have TO tell7'
"Aiicep The woman Ind stopped
crying. She WINS drying her tears on
the sleeve Of the ginghnm waist she
wore under her short ago.green cape.
Az Kate watched her she seemed TO
age visibly. Her tear.sthlned face
was pltiful under It's rouge.
"That's tho fellow who used 10
come 10 gee RHtts lHb WotIlltil "
voice was unsteady. II don't know
much about him except that he meant
whole lot TO her, and--I can't tell
her. But she ought to known
Perhaps she knows already"
Kate suggested
"Do you suppose so7" The woman
looked up. II was now idea TO her.
I'D 70 homo, anyway. II I were
you, and get bit settled before SEQ.
lng Alice" Katc's voice was sympa-
thotjc. wen tnke you there"
And 40, with Kate and the strange
shabby woman beside him, Latham
drove away from the morguo toward
the place where Alice lived.
WED better got dinner now" he
suggested, putting the woman down
nj her gate and waving TO hor as
Kate and he drove away.
TITS been a strange dny. hasn't ~"
Kate broke the silence which lnstcd
during their drive TO the restaurant
and until the were seated Mt the IN.
bic.
yes" Something In Luthnm'g
tone caught Rates attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

dent know what happiness meant
tn ] stopped refusing him But
when you do that you've halt lost
man. He's got you. lie knovh lie
feels safe Of you. All tho othsr wom-
en-. no hasn't got en- yet. and that's
why they tempt him And you don't
know what he's up 10. suppose
that's love. half hating could kin
him 20 that nobody else could ever
got him" Suddenly she burst into
tho most frightfui sobr. and when. AT
last. holding hsr close. managed TO
quiet her. nho mutterod: Il talk like
that And all tho timo I know
things can't last forever. II could
end today. Perhaps he's writing TO
me now 70 give mo the chuck. I've
always thought hs was giving me the
chuck. from the first word. an II Il
was too good 10 last
III
Mabel Thornton did not help me
much In my loneliness She was too
absorbed l fslt complete ompti-
mesa ] went 70 Uncle Victor again.
and az last borrowed 70 pounds from
him. for I still didn't know how to
manage. and In this bitter weather
needed some new warm undorclother.
hadn't known what Il was 10 be cold
before. II makes one understand.
Now and then ] look at women loaf
ing In Regent Street and wonder
II they're cold. It'a worse than being
hungry. IL gets you all over. And
when you aro. az ] waS. marooncd In
a little room. you feel ready for any
thing. Mos, people aren't marooncd.
They've got somewhere TO so. friends
Of their own kind: thoy can 20 and
ait In a warm room where people
chat and hAyo tea couldn't do
that; Monica had shown me that ]
hadn't the clothes. tho habits; I
couldn't humlliais myself by mixing
with them. hadn't tho time for tea
parties. tho money for thcatnrs; this
meant new friends and I hadn't got
them yet II makes one understand.
No wonder wanted 70 10 10 dinner
with Philip vernham. oven tho this
compromised me into something I
didn't want Jus, TO ait Mt q meal
with somebody who's friendly. 10 ex-
pcriencs light flowers muhc. adj
mira,ion. Instead OF boiling ones
kettle on one's crate and reading In
tho evening paper descriptions Of the
Chelsea Arts Ball Something was
breaking mo. something different
from what was breaking Mabel as
She stirred her fire on the other ride
OF tho wall. Her troubles didn't help
me. for tho mlserles Of othera do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Continued From Yestsrdasi

llonimutA tNNAA NNettAMNN
n jArred Il was nasty n rae. but
ccstldnt help Il. felt out q A. cue
al nom an those securities n Mon
- didnt marry Secretary Redvors.
l supposed she would marry Captain
Hildebrand OF tho GuardS or PROM
lsng young selwyn. NJ. p. She only
had 70 srot along nicely. enjoy herself.
wsnt what she got and set a. Forty
nv, shlIllnEs a week. I weakened on
sunday and asked Monica whether
she thought ia done wrong. and
whether l ought 60 50 home. Monica
thought I had done wrong. Above
an she thought me silly. but abe
diAnT help me much. because. In
moment. W returned % RedverS l
saw then that l must fiSht this By
myself l Understood Il still better
mart DAY. as I medisativeiy extracted
fror, steak and kidney pudding frsE-
msnts that fortunately could not be
,tsntined: I realized thak II was no
uss rulng with people like Monica,
Their talk was not my talk. I
couldn't 50 on diSregartinE my aloos-
ness from the play OF tho day. nom
ueek-ends AZ houses like Cher
Court; couldn't refuse 20 play
hide. and I wasn't good enough 90
Do 80 Above all. couldn't again
show that charmeuso frook; 70 do Il
ID would cost 10 poundA mol On
rinusss can't oonsort with cara
don't pretend that took this
easily. Indeed. this rsnunciaiion was
a sort Of agony. dicnt have the
riad content that felt after that
lunch at Isaoel'S when babe fare
well 20 PlutuS for IN those days I
had nearly 40 pounds: Il seemed a
lot OF money. 30 l could afford 10 say
Ecod-hye 10 Piutus; now Piutus was
saying good-bye 10 me- And he's a
patrunlElng sod was losing my old
friends and had no new ones II
was that. ! suppose. made me feel
more kindly 20 Philip vernham, who
evidently was not pursuing very hard
that opening as an engineer. for now
he came In almost every day. wanting
. book or q pencil: or had he left
some notes on my tablet He stayed
Sometimes a few minutes. sometimes
half an hour. He was getting holder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
CHAPTER v
Between Two Showers

! was walking up Regent Street.
Just after half past ton. and was
nearing the end OF my energy. /
had n sense Of futility. wasn't
doing anything; Iw "a JUS, being. and
snip. snip. snip. wrnt tho days Of
my life. II had been an awful Sat
urday. During the past three months.
and particularly during the past two,
my parents had pressed me 10 come
back Mamma had written fearful
letters. In which nho recalled her
happiness 20 years ago. when tho
pat,er OF little feet was heard In tho
nurrrry. This irritatcd ma. One
didn't hear the pattnr OF little feet at
Cher Court Tho walls wern too
thick. Mamma was 10 Irritating In
those moodA She made out a bin
against ono's emotions Yet | felt a
beast. and q beast again when I
iunched with papa. who'd come up
for the dry. He behaved like a mag
istraie pointing out 10 young worn-
an the grave consequences OF IN.
oonrns aho was taking. We nearly
auarroied; n II hadn't been At clar-
idgp's VIC would certainly have quar-
relied grew rather rude at the end.
The sooner everybody understands
that I'm not going 10 be interfcred
with. tho better AZ papa did not
respond 10 this defiance. recalled
that ! badly wanted an allowance
now. 20 grew milder. ''of course. It's
not nice being hard up. know It's
got TO be faced. still. there II Ia I'm
poor. and u can't b. helped"
Unfortunately papa did not rise. but
that he was unklnd. but ideas aid not
travel very quickly In his brain. l
suppose he must have forgotten. for
! did not set the allowance. we had
tournedos. tho. much nicer than tho
A d c steak pudding.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
--------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

with Indian mats. lay the brave little
woman who was riskinE her life that
the village might bs warned
The ernos rods lightly on the big
waves. but she was sadly tossed and
buffstsd by this wind. and with all
their indian cunning and savage skill,
the Indians had hard work to hold her
TO her course. or indeed to keep her
right side up at all.
"Aftor what seemed an endless
period OF struggle the eanoo was
driven ashore at West point. Rs-
member. ,hers was no twinklinR light
house 10 guido sailors then. And no
duly ringing boii-buoy warned them
off the rocks.
"As the littis oraft drove In shore,
many siisnt bianksted figures ran out
Of tho woods TO meet II. A campfire
nsred up. ard questions and answers
flew fast.
at Is only party Of women ono
said. with but one man. They can
do no harm Then they spied the
mats in the bottom. and ono cried
out, watt what have you thorsr
"CLAMsr sally shouted. and shot
her cnnos. with It's precious freight,
once more out into the storm.
1T waa n dangerous piece OF work,
but nftor n long tims they aaw tho
lights Of tho ship. then they cams
alonssids.
man on guard.
"Tt 10 I. Mrs. Maynard. from tho
reservation. 7 must see Capt Danes
WORT at once. Mrs. Maynard said.
softly.
"rhe whole party was almost OK
bsnatsd, and ths men helped them all
aboard, and made coffee for the In
dlans while they wnited."
10 u. Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

ed or drapod or stnight and narrow
for those NO inclined.
The wais;iine in slightly raised and
gives q much trimmer line 10 the
figure than the extremely low one OF
the fall and winter. Tho chemise
frock il stili very popular. but 90 is
the basque bodice and tho run skirt
that very youthful. girlish style.
Instead OF the hard neckllne OF the
past eelssonA we welcome the return
Of the v and square neck. and tho
white collars and cuffs and embroid
cred frills that 20 soften the limo.
colors are running riot There's a
Fay season ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SPRING GOWNS
ARE GAY
BY MARIAN HALE

No woman IL going 10 need urging
to DO her spring shopping early this
year.
What she win need. however. is a
sonso Of restraint. exercised possibly
by parent or husband. II abe never
has developed that quality In her.
self.
Gowns for spring and summer re
70 comfortable looking, 30 gay I'd
comparatively so simple and In, x.
pensive. that ono In completely taken
Off guard.
In gowns tho rtylc leader OF tho
moment seems to be tho printed or
bordcred frock. You can't get away
from II. Designs may be delicate
and artistic or huge and crude--tho
sort OF thing that suggests the i'm.
mature work OF child.
Paisley. Persian and Indian de.
signs are oil being carried over from
the winter. and arc seen on silks and
cottons alike.
After printed patterns como the
all.over embroideries. naturally much
more expensive. Wool and silk om.
broidery Is not only used in bright
colors and peasant designs on silka,
but all-over patterns In self colors
are excellent style.
Lace r. used extensively for the
more elaborate type OF frock. dyed
brilliant colors. as we'll ms in cream
and black. Most frequently II Is
combined with blouse or basque OF
silk or velvet.
Knitted fabrics IN silk and wool,
tweeds. Poiret twill and flannel arc
oil employed to make the popular
type OF sports frock that is embol.
llshed by scarfs. monograms and tho
use Of gay silks.
Skirts AFRO OF medium length.
neither uncomfortably long nor con.
spiouously short. and they are pleat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
TTIR@TTI1 A 1FIRIRMIF
OHN9StS1S q Il HNAlLlAN IL
A Novel by W. l. George
oOpyrsshs 1871 by Harper a nrO,hsr.
A Novel by w.. l. Georgn
oOpyHEhs i''i' BY Harper a RrOthsrs

now.
IT does sesm a shame that you
shouldn't have a better time, Miss
Trent II mus, be 10 dun for you
IN the evenings What DO you DO
with yoursrlff-'
told him.
but don't you think It's a pity 10
stay lonely like thatf When ones
Got eyes soft as those Of an antelope.
and hands like a spray Of fernr"
did not reply. lie made me un.
comfortable In nice way. lie went
on analyEing mo. the grace OF my
oarriagU. the amber quality OF my
skin II was rather exciting; he aat
In chair, not far from me. and now
and then. A. he leaned forward. I
thought he would try TO kiss me.
That would be awkward In my posi-.
ton. for I didn't want him 90, and
yet ! wanted him 20 want 10. II was
very nice being vaguely AFRAID. I
grew little morr nervous a few
days later. when met h,n IN tho
han. his bat on. as ] was leaving. for
ne said he was going my way. 20 81.
John'e Wood. and walked with me 10
my door. amusing and fiatterinE mo
by asking me what I thought % the
people We met, and stopping me SER
iously outside a milliner,s IN EdE.
ware Road 10 discover a becoming
hat He took mo 10 my door. and I
was horribly embarrassed auppos-
Ing he tried 20 come upG Mrs wit
ham would never stand II. But no
did not; he thrus, into my hand a
small parcel he had been carrying.
and walked away. laughing; half a
pound OF chocolates. 20 Turkish Gig
arets. and The Young visitorS-
What Is one 10 do with a man like
thatf l wondered fbout him as. that
evening. smoked. nihhied and
laughed knew nothing about him.
He was a shadow. a Eood-tcmperod.
Intelligent shadow. That made mo
feel important. for was enormously
myself. and he my reflector.
Next day he asked me TO come out
70 dinner. refused
Don't say no. ne nurmured.
leaning toward me You're 30 de-
licious 10 look at hesatated: his
admiration was 10 frank. and like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

You haven't boon quite yourself"
Could she have done so, Kate would
have recalled the words.
mo" There was trace Of irrita.
ton In Lntham's tone.
Kate wondered. James Latham
seemed suddenly distinterested. Ho
never had been bored with her DO.
fore. Her vnnity was hurt
What has changed you 30 sudden.
Tyr she asked.
I'm tired OF being n handy man"
His tono was surly. And I stop II
right here-tonightF'
Lathom's Jaws snapped together.
Kate was startled. She looked nj
the man across the table half fear.
fully.
TO BE Continued
Copyright i92s. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Cheese Pudding
ny BTRTHA 10. sHAPLEICH


OF Columbia University
pound mild cheese
3 slightly beaten eggs
IN cups thin cream or top milk
2 tablespoons butter
IN teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon mustard
Fow grains cayenne
Several nlices butterod brend
Limo n buttorod baking dish with
tho bread. out into strips. touching
cnch other. Fill dish with choose
and Gigs mixed with milk and sea.
sonings. Bnke 80 mlnutcs In hot
oven and serve Immediately. with
light green salad. rolls and coffee.
makes delicious luncheon or sup.
per combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Children always need more olothenl
Here arc some pretty onos--sery-
iceahla. too.
Note tho yoke cut In the garment
with tho 'front.' panel. the Tiny frook
with raglan sleeves and shocked
trimming. the dress shirred around
tho throat thru loops that really arc