davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
CHAPTER XIII
Cowboy Golf.

In the whirl of the succeeding days
in was mooted question whether
Madeline's guests or her cowboys or
herself got the keenest enjoyment out
of the flying time. Considering the
sameness Of the cowboys ordinary
life, she was inclined to think they
made the most Of the present. Still
well and Stewart, however, had found
the situation trying The work of the
ranch had to go on, and some of 1t got
sadly neglected. Stillwell could not
resist the ladies any more than he
could resist the fun in the extraor-
dinary goings on of the cowboys. Stew
art alone kept the business of cattle
raising from a serious setback. Early
and late he was in the saddle, driving
the lazy Mexicans whom he had hired
to relieve the cowboys.
One morning in June Madeline was
sitting on the porch with her merry
friends when Stillwell appeared on the
corral path. He had not come to con
suit Madeline for several days-an
OIlllSSlOu 81 uIuSudl dS W Dt u.
"Here comes Bill-in trouble"
laughed Florence.
Indeed, he bore some faint resem-
blance to a thundercloud as he ap-
preached the porch; but the greetings
he got from Madeline's party, especial
ly from Helen and Dorothy, chased
away the blackness from his face and
brought the wonderful wrinkling smile.
Miss Majesty, sure I'm sad de-
moralized old cattleman," he said.
presently. An I'm in need of heap
of help"
"very well; unbuyden Yourself"
"Wal. the cowboys have gone plumb
batty, Jest plain crazy over this heah
game of gol-lOf."
A merry peal of mirth greeted Still
wells solemn assertion.
"Oh, Stillwell, you are in fun" re-
piled Madeline.
II hope to die If I'm not In daid
earnest" declared the cattleman. "Its
an amazin' strange fact. Ask Flo.
She'll tall YOU. She knows COWBOYS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

e1 CHAPS, huge swingfn. gunR Anu
clinking silver spurs lent festive ap-
pearance.
"wal, yop.an raced oyer. ] seem"
said stillwef, taking Madelneg bridie.
"Get down-gst down. We're stre
amaziu' glad an proud. AM, Mips
Majesty, I'm ofter1n' to beg pawdip
for the way the boys arg packtf' gunA
Mebbe it amt polite. But It's etaw-
arts orders"
STEWARDS ordersi" echoed Made
line Her friends were Suddenly silent.
II reckon he won't take no chances
on the boys bein' surprised sudden By
raiders. An there's raiders operattp'
In from the GuadalupeS That's an
Nothin' to worry over. was Jus. ex-
piainin'."
Madeline, with several Of her party,
expressed relief, but Helen showed en-
element and then disappointment
"Oh, I want something to happen r.
she cried.
Sixteen pairs Of keen cowboy eyes
fastened intently upon her pretty, petu-
liant face; and Madeline OWNED, n
Helen did not, that the desired con-
summation was not far of.
$50 do l." said Dot Coombs IN
wonld be perfectly lovely 10 have q
real adventure"
The gaze Of the sixteen COW boys
shifted and sought the demure face Of
this other discontented girl. Made
line laughed, and Stillwen wore hts
strange, moving smile.
Monty and Link. like two emperors,
came stalking across the links.
Madeline's friends were hugely
amused over the prospective match |,
but except for Dorothy and Castleton.
they disclaimed any ambition for &C.
tive participation. Accordingly, Made
line appointed Castleton to Judge the
play, Dorothy to act as caddie for Ed
Linton. and she herself to be caddie
for Ambrose. While ShIlwell beamine-
ly announced this momentous news 10
his team and supporters Monty and
Link were striding up.
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

'~A grand idee," declared Stt1lweIL
with instant decision. when can we
have this match gamer"
"Why, today-this afternoon. Wen
all ride out to the links"
The idea was as enthusiastically re-
ceived by Madeline's guests as 1t had
been by Stillwell. Madeline was
pleased to note how seriously they had
taken the old cattleman's story. She
had a little throb Of wild expectancy
that made her both fear and delight
in the afternoons prospect.
The June days had set in warm; In
fact, hot during the noon hours; and
this had inculcated in her Unsuitable
visitors a tendency to profit by the ex-
perience of those used to the South
west. They INDUCED In the restful
siesta during the heated term Of the
day.
Madeline was awakened by Majes-
ty's well-known whistle and pounding
on the gravel Then she heard the
bther horses. When she went out she
found her party assembled In gala golf
attire, and with spirits to match their
costumes. Castleton, especially, ap-
peared resplendent in golf coat that
beggared description. Madeline had
faint misgivings when she reflected on
what Monty and Nels and Nick might
do under the influence Of that blazing
garment.
"Oh, Majesty" cried Helen, as Mad
cline went up to her horse, "don't
make him kneell Try that flying
mount We all want to see it. It's 80
stunning"
"But that way, too, must have him
kneel," said Madeline, cor can't
reach the stirrup. He's so tremen-
dously high"
Madeline had to yield to the laugh
ing insistence Of her friends, and after
all of them except Florence were up
she made Majesty go down ON one
knee Then she stood on his left side,
facing back, and took good firm grip
on the bride and pommel and his
name. After she had slipped the toe
Of her boot firmly into the stirrup she
called to Majesty. He jumped and
swung her up into the saddle.
snow just to see how 1t ought to be
done watch Florence said Madeline.
The Western girl was at her best In
riding-habit and with her horse. It
was beautiful to see the ease and
grace with which she accomplished
the cowboys flying mount. Then she
led the party down the slope and
across the fiat to climb the mesa.
Madeline never saw group Of cow
boys without looking them over, almost
unconsciously, for her foreman, Gene
Stewart This afternoon, as usual, he
was not present. However, she now
had sense-of which she was wholly
conscious-that she was both disap-
pointed and irritated. He had really
not been attentive to her guests, and
he, of all her cowboys, was the one Of
whom they wanted most to see some
thing.
Stewart, however, Immediately
slipped out of her mind as she sur
veyed the group Of cowboys on the
links. By actual count there were. six
teen, not including Stillwell. The cow
boys were on dress-parade, looking
very different IN Madeline's eyes. at
least, from the way cowboys usually
appeared Sombreros with silver
buckles and horsehair bands were ip
evidence; and bright silk scarfs, eu1-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
PRESSING W0OLEN GARMENTS
Department Of Agriculture Advises
Using Thick Cloth to Sponge
and Dampen Goods.

Many people have difficulty in press
ing woOlen garments without making
them shiny. The United States De
partment Of Agriculture advises using
n thick cloth to sponge and dampen
the goods. Plaits or folds may be
basted in place, but the stitches
should be drawn as soon as the cloth
is steamed; otherwise the thread will
mark the material. Heavy irons are
more satisfactory on materials such
as used in mems suits. Lay the thick,
damp cloth over the material and then
press.
The appearance of wooden materi-
ais that have worn shiny may be i'm
proved by covering the right side of
the material with cloth wrung out
Of ammonia water "a or 5 drops OF
ammonia to quart Of water), press
ing with a medium-hot iron until the
cloth is partly dry, and then brushing
the place vigorously with stiff brush.
In silk and wool, wrinkles such as
are caused by packing may be re-
moved by hanging the garment either
out of doors on a damp day, or in Il
steamy room.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
SUMMER STAINS AND
HOW TO REMOVE THEM
Department Of Agriculture Sug.
gests That All BIemishes
Be Treated Promptly.

(Prepa ed by the United States Department
of AEricuture.)
Possibly because wash fabrics seem
to stain more easily than wool. or be-
cause summer clothing Is less protect
ed by coats, or because ones occupa
tlons during the hot months are diff
ferent from those In winter time, sum-
mer garments appear to have great
er tendency to get stained. Farmers
Bulletin S61. Removal Of Stains from
Clothing and Other Textiles, which
may be obtained on application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
gests that all stains should be treated
as promptly as possible, for a fresh
stain comes out more easily than an
old one. Find out what made the
stain. Consider the material before
applying any treatment. Try simple
methods first, and work very care
fully.
The best way to apply bleaching
agent Is as follows: Place the stain
over bowl Of hot water and apply
the bleaching agent, drop at a time.
When the stain changes color, dip into
the water. Repeat until the stain is
removed. Neutrallze with ammonia
and rinse well. If the stain is obsti-
nate, immerse 1t in oxalic acid or jaw
ellie water diluted with an equal guam
tity of hot water. Neutrallze with
ammonia and rinse. Use javelle wa
ter only on white cotton and linen ar
ticles.
Some of the common stains that oc-
cur In summer time and the methods
of removing them are listed below:
Fruit and fruit juices-Use boiling
water; bleach If necessary.
Grass-Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol; or bleaching
agent.
Grease and oils-Use French chalk,
blotting paper or other absorbent or
warm water and soap; or gasoline
benzine, or carbon tetrachloride.
InkArry cold water; then use an
acid or bleach If necessary.
IroL-Use oxalic acid; hydrochloric
acid; salts of lemon. OF lemon juice
and salt.
Afildew-If fresh. use cold water; ;
otherwise try to bleach with javelle
water or potassium permanganate.
Perspiration-Use soap and warm
water; bleach In the sun or with jaw
ellie water or potassium permanga-
nate.
ScOrch--Bleach IN the sunshine or
with jayelle water.
Sirup-Use water.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

wear the laurels. The most mannish
of tailored suits, made of tweeds and
mems suitings, are asserting them
selves; and have an undeniable dis
tlnction. Coats are tinger-tip or wrist
length, single or double-breasted. Be-
sides this suit of severe intent, smart
wearers have donned the stock collar
and sailor hat to be worn with it.
Suits are also reinforced by the semi
sports styles which achieve d victory
by the use of novel fabrics and spirited
designs that will have their great day
when the winter tourist begins to tour
In the meantime other allies Of the
suit appear in such appealing models
MS that shown at the left of the illus
Tation, with a jacket of average
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

girls. Okra is another vegetable that
is relished even better in combination
than when served alone. Okra with
tomato and suspicion of onion is ex-
cellent, either plain, scalloped or In
a soup made of meat stock.
Tomatoes may be stewed with onion
and served simply as vegetable or
meat, fish, or poultry stew; put in a
baking dish with layers of bread.
cooked macaroni, hominy grits, or po-
tatO, or strained and made into gravy.
A very good stuffing is made for egg
plant or peppers by first cooking
chopped onion in butter and then add
ing canned tomatoes and bread
crumbs in equal parts, seasoning with
salt and pepper.
Combine Celery and Turnip.
Equal parts of white turnlp and eel
cry cooked together make palatable
combination. Rutabaga turnips boiled
with white potatoes and both mashed
together are liked by many people.
Cooked cabbage and white potatoes
fried together was an old-fashioned
dish which used to be popular as "bub-
Bile and squeak" Sliced. boiled sweet
potatoes baked In layers with apples
are little new to many people. Com
binations OF various greens often give
good results. To spinach and chard
may be added sorrel, mustard, kale,
parsley, pepper or okra. Kale Is
strong in flavor and is improved by
adding New Zealand spinach or beet
green's.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
THREE OF THE LATEST COLLARS

length, full sleeves, with fur cuffs,
and shawl collar of fur. 1t is worn
over dress with the skirt portion of
the same material rs the coat and
the bodice of crepe de chine, match
ing the skirt ip color, and having a
side-tie fastening. For suits of this
character one may choose velours,
brocaded woolens, pile fabrics, broad
cloth (Which is made with u zibelne
finish this season. and other fine fab
rics.
Coat dresses employ the same fab
rics and some novelties. The spirited
model pictured is of knit crepe and is
unusual but tasteful. Its interesting
points. literally speaking, are accented
by the lining they reveal of crepe de
chine in lighter shade
In fashions garden ALL sorts of
pretty fu-belows and gimcracks bloom
all the time, winter and sum-
mer. In winter they even outdo their
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Al Around


Keep little bag of mustard and
pickle Jar and the contents will not
mold.
To use up leftover vegetables. cut
them In pieces, moisten with hot
cream sauce and serve on toast as a
luncheon dish.
Nut bread offers an appetizing
change in the menu. 1t is very nutri-
tious. and can be served, for its food
value, with light salad.
Vary the bread you provide for your
family. Besides white bread remem-
ber to have bran, rice. whole wheat,
rye and brown bread. Each has its
particular virtues.
Much rummaging will be avoided II,
on the weekend trip. the smaller ar
ticles, such as handkerchiefs. hair
pins, powder. ETC.. are put In neat
little box which Will Mt III the suitcase.
II you want sheets to dry quickly. as
well as be protected against tearing by
the wind. and be very much easier to
take down and fold, fold them at the
hemmed side and pin to the clothes
line on the selvage.
Be sure to grease well the dishes
In which cakes and puddlngs contain.
ing milk and molasses are baked.
They are apt to stick.
1t brings out the sweetness to cook
fruits slowly. II you soak prunes
over night and cook them over a low
fame they will need no sugar.
Give the sun chance as bleach
for your clothes. Put the clothes in
the sunlight when they are wet and
keep them moist until they are Of ths
desired whlteness
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
After the abundance and variety
Of fresh summer vegetables has dwin-
died till one Is entirely dependent on
stored and canned products. the ques-
tion of varying the monotony of cab
bage and carrots becomes very real.
One way to do it is to serve combina-
tions of vegetables according to what
is in season or on the pantry shelves
The classic example of mixture of
vegetables is of course succotash-
corn and lima BEANS During the sea-
son of fresh vegetables succotash is
at its best, but even when both vege-
tables are canned, separately or to-
gether, or dried, the result is very
good. Corn with tomatoes; corn
with tomatoes and string beans; corn
with tomatoes and okra, are all ex-
celIent combinations.
Peas Blend Well.
Peas seem to blend well with other
vegetable flavors, especially those
which are slightly sweet. They are
often served with an equal quantity
Of carrots, diced either before or after
cooking. Peas in beet cups are both
decorative and appetizing for some
what formal meals. Peas with chopped
cooked celery are usually liked.
Instead of peas with carrots string
beans may be used. String beans ap-
pear in many of the special meat and
vegetable blends for which the United
States Department Of Agriculture fur
nishes standardized recipes to All club
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

popular style, with back and fraut
pieces, leaves an opening on the ssmnl-
ders. with the pieces developed wifi
either round or square outlines. Al
the left of the picture popular caiias
Is shown, employing dotted net. val
insertion and edging and plain net in
a plated frill. AS rule. collars are
made without cuffs to match.
Gloves appear to be striving for 4
monopoly in fancy cuffs, both in street
and sports models. The gauntlef cut,
both in fabric and suede gloves. rides
a rising tide of favor and even knitted
wool gloves. for winter sports wear.
have taken up the idea of the fancy
wrist and are making the most of II.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

lines. The plain neck line is too try
ing and severe-it needs to be sOfteued
and refined. Collars and tabs of oct
or lace or fine embroidery, or of COM
binatiors of these mediums, are there
fore important.
Three of the newest collars are
shown In the illustration. At the top
an epaulet collar, with cuffs to matfh.
1s made of net, with rows of val iarp-
slightly fulled, set on. The epauiet
idea is novel and becoming, especially
to slender women. Below this model.
at the right, is one Of many bertha COZ
lars. Lace tabs, tucked net and val
edging compose 1t. The bertha Collar
appears with cape back extended
sometimes almost to the waistline, aAd
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

on the face of the earth, is used In
making helium for the governments
balloons and dirlgibles. BY II secret
process, natural gas subjected to tre-
mendous pressure turns to liquid at
s17 degrees below zero, and the helium
Is drawn off. To change nitl ogen gas
into n solid would require tcmpera-
ture of 353 degrees below zero. A
piece Of raw meat subjected to such
freezing would shatter to bits, II
dropped on hard floor. while a pen
Gil would burst into splinters.-Popu-
lar Mechanics
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

summer record. because winter brings
the holidays and q catalogue Of these
pretty dress accessories might well be
called Suggestions for Christmas
Shopping" SO far the most popular
things this season prove TO be novel
ties in necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
berets gloves bags, belts and leck-
wear.
The last is not by any means least;
It might even hold first place If COM
parisons were recorded. So long as
neck treatments Of frocks remain -
they are there will be demand for
collars and neck Furnishings of some
sort, to soften the unadorned neck
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

(WHICH shall 1t be--a suit or a
w dress-that Is the question that
dlstracts the mind Of the seeker after
disc men. The suit has keen rivals,
especially the dressy O costume suits,
In new two-purpose garments that an
swer for indoors and out. When fall
fashions made their entry elaboration
was the order of the day and women
were ured away from the severe. man
nlsh tailored suits. When it came to
otEer types, the coat-dress challenged
comparison-and often won out.
But only the end of the season will
prove which contestant for honors will
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

pressed In 1880 and Its property CON
f1scated. but in 1903 1t was reorganized
by Napoleon and became the seat OF
the Academic de France and subse-
quently (lS16-2D of the faculties Of
science, theology and literature. In
the chapel Of the Sorbonne may be
seen the tomb Of RlchelIeu. designed
by Lebrun. and executed by Girarslon
In 1904.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
chlnehilI. Fur From Rabbits.

Real chinchilla fur Is difficult to
procure, as the Peruvian government
has prohibited the killing Of chin
chillas, and the ban will last for a
number of years, reports the com
merce bureau. Al q substitute W
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

II threads draw hard and break
easily when preparing piece Of fancy
work. q little white soap rubbed on
the wrong side Of the linen is helpful.
A lather applied with brush is often
convenient and does not harm the
linen.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

Cotton frocks make effective use
of hemstitching and drawn work. Ere
quently pattern is woven in con-
trasting coIors in the open space OBJ
tained by wide double hemstitching.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

riety of rabbit whose fur resemble.
chinchllla is being bred in rrapre.
American buyers are purchasing their
skins in Paris In large quantities
from some 200 breeders.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Advance Hin...

Coats and dresses for fall enphasiss
the straight line. Coats are said to b
shorter and belts are not much /,
evidence.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
peeeratlxe coldn,h newl.

A goldfish bowl Of faint amber Is
decorative object. particularly when
II IL fitted out with star dsh. lizards,
dolphin& stc., ail Of gnyiy colored
giass.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

Gold Greater Than Aretie's.
Cold, many times lower. than any
temperature found existing naturally
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

A dollar you have to pay back 4
twice us big a. the one you Sorrss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
Call for Bids for Painting, Etc.

 Bids will be received by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Room s, at Anchorage, Alaska until 800 P M., June 5th, 1923, and then publicly open ed for painting, staining, paperhang- ing and vanishing in connection with the maintenance of t~ Railroad De- pot and Commission cottages Mum bers 2 and 4 at Seward, Alaska. The exterior only of the Seward Depot is to be stained and painted and the interior only of cottages Nos. 2 and f is to be papered and vanished The Commission will furnish all ma terials to be used on the Depot while the Contractor is to furnish all mate rials used in the cottages.
 The Contractor is to furnish al hooks and other equipment as we'll aG labor used in doing the above work The work will consist of approximate, ly the following:
 Exterior staining GA. E. c. furnish ing all materials) 800 sq. yards.
 Exterior painting GA. E. c. furnish ing materials), 370 sq. yards.
 Exterior trim painting GA. E. C furnishing materials), 1900 lin. feet Interior varnish, doors, etc. (Con tractor furnishing materials), 90 So yards.
 Interior varnish trim (Contracto, furnishing materials), 1500 lin it. Papering with ingrain paper (Con tractor furnishing materials), 900 sq yards.
 The above quantities are approxi mate only.
 Copies of the contract and form O bid may be secured from the Depot Agent at Seward. or at Room 8, Gen eral Office Building, Alaskan Engi neering Commission, at Anchorage.
 JAS. c. STEESE,
 Chairman. Publish May g and 26, 1923. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
DEL ROSA BRINGS AUTOS

The steamship Del Rosa, which sail ed north Monday, is bringing 118 tons of local freight for Seward and six autos.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Seventeen laborers for the Alaska railroad will arrive on the steamship Victoria
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 113.
 In the Commissioners Court for Ke- mai Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, in Probate, Hon. Curtis R. Morford, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Alta mon Knight, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, E. E. Carson, has been ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of Aitamon Knight, deceased, and to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in the Town of Hope, Kenai Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated this Sth day of May, 1923.
 E. E. CARSON,
 Administrator. Date of first publication May 12, 1923. Date of last publication June g, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 April 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Stan on Shafer of Homer, Alaska, who On Feb ruary 26, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05523, for SWA SWA, Sec. 13, SEA SEA Sec. IA, NEA NEA, Sec. 23, NWA NWA, Sec. A, Township 6 S., Range 14 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. M Woodland, of Homer
 Alaska Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska. J. R. Crittenden, Of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication June 1, 1923. 30t Run COT tinuously in daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
LOCATED AT kELso

Howard J. Atwell, formerly U. s. commissioner in the Tolovana district and for some time Assistant District Attorney at Fairbanks, and Mrs. At well are now located at Kelso, where MT. Atwell is practicing law.
 c. B. Herroden, formerly a grocer at Fairbanks, is in the same business at Kelso.