| OCR Text |
Show T GREEN RIVER DISPATOH, GREEN RIVER. UTAH Rubberized Silks in Bathing Suits It has been said that a man la known by absorption, meaning that we can ha quality and type of any ones life by the tilings he allows to absorb him lipped out o sight In the fog. Hen somewhere aboard." Never mind him; the fellow cun do no harm now. Move hack slowly lads. Sclimitt uml I will he the lust oues oliM-rvcil- DI6HE8 FROM CORN AND EDIBLE GRAIN8. iuiio---ilih- Tlie coarser foods are quite necea-sarIn onr diet and should le used freely at all times of the year. y Hominy Gems. Pour one cupful of scalded milk over half a cupful of cornmeal, add of a cupful one-fourt- h CHAPTER XXIII Continued. 18 It was ns though my brain snapped buck into ascendency. I was no longer u raging fury, mud with the desire to kill, hut planning escape. Before a build emild reach me lit restraint. I sprung buck ward and ran. I stumbled up the stairs leading to the companion. The vague glimmer of daylight sliuwiug through the glass, of cooked hominy, n tablespoonful of sugar, the same of shortening; mix well, cool and add yolk beaten thick and ihe white stiff. Sift in one and one-liateaspoonfuls of huklng powder and a little salt ; heat well and hake In hot buttered gem puns. Hominy and Pecan Croquette IH half cupful of hominy with a of salt in two cupfuls of water live minutes, then put into a double boiler and cook two hours or over night In a double holler. Add two tahlespoonfuls of shortening, half a cupful of chopped and a leaspoonful of scraped Ion. Cool and shape In cylinders. Pent one egg lightly, add two of cold water, roll croquettes In crtiinhs nud egg, then la crumb agnln and fry In deep fat. This makes one dozen croquette. Scotch Oat Crackers, Tlit two cup fills of roll ml onts through the meut h of a cupful grinder, add cncli of milk and molasses, one and a half tiihlcsimonfnls of fat. h of a teiiKMNinful of soda, one h of suit' and of a cupful of raisins or nuts cut In bits. Mix well, roll very thin and cut In fancy shapes. Rake IX) minutes In a moderate oven. Oatmeal Tomato Soup Take half a can of tomatoes, of a cupful of oatmeal, two cupfuls of water, one tiiblcs)oonful of sugar, halt a small onion, popper and salt to taste, a hit of huylcnf and two tablespoon-fill- s of pennut butter. Cook one hour; mb through a strainer, add seasoning. If needed, mid serve hot. Com Flour Griddle Cake. Take one and f cupfuls of sour milk, the same of corn flour, three-fourtof ti teiispoonfiil of soda, one of suit and one egg. Rent well with n wire whisk and bake on a hot griddle. lf cool-heade- pe-cni-ls tiihle-simonfii- one-fourt- one-fourt- Looking over Ihe newest things In bathing sails one might easily conclude that fair bmliers object to getto ting wet ami only go Into ihe get cool, nr (n lie In the swim" wllli their sister hutliers. Wliuf they really object to (unless they tosses Venn lie Medici figures) is the way in which bathing togs elfng and stiek and tin; somewhat bedraggled appenruiiee they are likely to nuike when they eouie out of the water. Nothing escapes the nntiee of the keen iniinufiicturcrs of hathing togs and I he.v Imre met this situation with suits on the order of that one shown In the picture. Itiihlierlzed silk In rose color is used to make the KluiNly mid modest overdress In this suit and It Is trimmed with Idnck ami white checkerlmard hands that give It a lot of snap. The body Is gathered Into a wide fliit hand with the fullness It wonld be narrowness to suppose hrought to the sides nnd Ihe skirt Is that an artist can only care for the immunnged In the same wny, so that even pressions of those who know the methods of art as well as Its effects. Art bathing suits take note of the wider works for all whom it ran touch. hips that are Indicated in styles for Elliot. fall. The knickers for this suit are made BALANCING THE MEAL. of black satin und a vestec of ihe same material In the overdress hears We hear much about them Rlack silk stocking company. meals these days and It Is the desire of every home and blackIn sateen slippers take care of an effective hut the feet keeper to hnve ous fashion, whiles gay littleinconspicufour-co- r her meals well balanced, appetising as well as attractive. When we speak of balancing a meal we mean giving all the food principals In their proper proportion in each menu, or getting ihe amounts In during ihe day ; if Incklng in one meal, make it up In the next, so that the daya ineals will give the proper balance. The amount of food to he taken by Indlvhluiils differs so greatly that there Is no fixed rule tliut one may follow. Age, climate, physical condition as well as occupation are linportnnl factors In determining the amount to serve, hut It Is safe to say that in the average dietary we may cut out of the food we daily rousuinr. How to Wash Colored Embroidery. twice as long masticate the The best way tn hlcuclt white goods as Is the habit and great benefit wll be noted In one's health. This having colored embroidery (such iis Is only given to tiie wo!l padded dollies and other articles which canIndividual ; those wl.o are tliin are sc not he hulled for fear the color will because even if good eaters, the food fade) Is to wash them and then dry them In the shade. Iut them In an Is not assimilated. e which has been dipped When serving a heavy main dlah old pillow-casIn very strong bluing water nnd thoror with the accompanying vegetable Then hung the cne, two, the dessert should he light, one oughly dried. with the embroidered nrtirles inside. hulk. little wilh and of digestion easy the light for several days. They If the main port of Ihe meal Is light, In will be perfectly white and the colnot preceded by a cream soup, let the ored embroidery will not be one bit dessert be a richer one. faded. The generous use of milk In desserts Look After the Smoothing Iron. will give a belter balance to tha din' After the tPinjier of a smoothing amount small a .! Iron Is spoiled It will never retain the ner In which only meat Is served, while at meatless heat so well agHln. Therefore never meals more milk may lie used as well let Irons stand on Ihe stove when as fish, cheese, beans and peas In or- there Is a hot fire unless they are der that there may be no Inck of pro- In constant use, and do not hIIow them tein (the tissue building hotly) in tin to become diet. When Heating Irons. Coffee Custard, Rcnld two cupful Turn ffii old pan or keltic over Ton fineof two tahlespoonfuls of milk with which are being heated nnd they will ly ground coffee, and strain. Real throe get hot much quicker. This also keeps r cupful of the room cooler. eggs lightly, add tcnsponnful of asli sugar, How to Prut Black Lace. tenspnonful of yridlla. and To press black luce, sponge with Strain Into buttered molds und base In dear water on the right side until a pan of hot water. Unmnl-- i iu.il seers quite wet. lay right side down on a well chilled with whipped cream black pail, cover with a black cloth Tal-.ne cupand press with a hot Iron. When this Grape Juice Cream, ful of grape Juice, one tHhlespnr.BfoJ of Is done It will he found that the Ince lemon Juice, sugar to Bweotfn nnn a Is like new. A New Scheme for Ironing Ribbon. pint of thin cream. Freeze hy stirring freezer. When ihs is If the rlhlmn has been washed In In ihe lee carefully made It Is the rist Vrut'u! gasoline let It get thoroughly ulred pressing. If washed In soap and watermelon pink and tasles es good as water, roll In a dry cloth before pressIt lonka. Lay several thicknesses of paing. per on the Ironing board, then place one end of the ribbon on the puper, one-fourt- r one-thir- d one-hal- well-beate- n nng-walst- nered cup of rose colond rubber cloth puts a pretty finishing touch to the outfit. As no one aspires to a deep coat of tail this year, u black Hinl white slripcd urn sol lends Its aid to face creams to keep the face ami neck from loo much sunburn. Kubhcrizcd silks In brilliant inlors have been used In much mure ebilsir-albench tluin tills very sensible suit, and even for those who prefer silk or wisil In llielr swimming clothes, mantles ami capes of rubberized silk prove sightly for wenr mi the bench und for the wulk to and front it. o Pile Fabrics Popular The prophecy that, when the .irice of h pile fabric dashes with that of a fair quality fur. the latter Is preferred. doi1 not seem In lie home out In Jlte operations of the cloak manufacturers for fall. 11 le fabrics In (he most expensive innkes are proving so jiopuliir with the buyers that It Is estimated Ihe supply Is going to full far short of the demand. The pile fabric makers hclipve that the most important reason for this successful competition of their product with fur Is that the Imitation hits reached n stHgn where It In difficult tn tell the dffferenee between It und the real thing. Another reason ascribed Is the better wearing quality of Ihe artificial fur. two-thir- nd-vi- over-heate- one-eight- h oue-qunrt- er Ite-fn- fYU4.t)SL revealed the presence of Watkins. I heard him dash the door wide open, rail tn those mi deck, und then saw him wheel about to uguin confront ihe devils plunging blindly forward toward us through tlie dark cabin. We could hold them for it time nt least, yet I had the sense to kuow that this check would prove only temporary. They out numbered us ten to one, and would arm themselves from the ruck. Yet ihe greuter (lunger lay In thu possible disloyalty of my own men. A dozen of us might hold these stairs against assault, hut treachery would louvc us helpless. If one umoug them should steal bclmv forward, and force om-i- i the door from tin1 forecastle, we would he crushed between two waves of men, and left utterly helpless. I saw the whole situailoii vividly, nud as qulekly chose the one hope remaining. Watkins, I called sharply back over my shoulder, (let the boat reudy and he lively about It. We'll hold Ihese fellows until you nqsirt. The two qunrtcrbiNits will hold us all. Knock out the plugs in the others. See that Miss Fairfax Is pi need safely In the uflerhoat, anil then stand liy. Send me word the moment all is reudy. I hud glimpse of the thick fog without as he pushed through the door, nnd of a scarcely distinguishable group of men on the deck. Those nlsiur me eotild only he located by their restless I stepped down one stair movements. conscious of Increasing movement below, the meut cleaver si 111 gripped in my hunds. Any of you armed with cut In skos ? Oul, m'sieur. Ravel DeLiissor. Stand here, to right of me, now another at nty left. Who are you?" a stoat fighter tlie lad was, wielding his cutlass viciously, so that we hdil them, with dead iiin littering every step to the cahin deck. Rat they were of a breed trained to such fighting, anil ihe lash of Manuel's tongue drove them into mail recklessness. And there seemed no end of thrill, sweeping up eut of those lilnek shadows, with bearded or lean brown savage faces, charging over the (lend Isidies, hacking and gouging in vain effort to hrenk through. I struck until my arms urlieil. until my head reeled, scarcely conscious of physical action, yet aware of Man ad's sliotii s. Now you now! once more, und you have them. Santa Maria you've got to go through, bullies there is no other way to the deck. Rush em! That's the way! Here you go In outside the rail! Rrotli of hell! Now you have him, Pedro ! For an instant I believed It irue; I saw Jim Curler seized nml hurled sideways, his cutlass dashing us it fell, while a dozen hands dragged him headlong into the ruck helical h. Rut It was only an Instant. Refore the charging devils could pass tile, a huge figure filled the vacant space, and the lint l of a gun crashed into the mass. It was the liiilcliuiaii. Schmitt, fighting like u demon, his strength that of tin ox. They gave wny la terror before him, and we went down hatiering our way. until tlie stairs were clear to the deck, except for the dead under foot. When we stopped, not a fighting man was left within the sweep of onr arms. They scurried hack into the darkness like so many rats, and we mult only stare about blindly, cursing litem, as we endeavored to recover breath. Schmitt roared like u wild hull, and would have rushed on. hut for my grip on Ills shirt. Ret hack, men! I ordered slmrply. There limy he fifty of them yonder. Our only chance Is the stairs. We flung the lKwlier. on one side, nnd formed again from rail to rail. Below us there was noise enough, a babel of angry voices, hut no movement of as- hell-houn- ! Jim Carter, sir. Good; now strike laird, lmls. and you others Im ready. The cubtn is full of em, and it Is your life nnd mine In tlie balance. If we ran get away in this fog They'll never find us, hut we've got to hold them here until the boats are ready. I killed their captain, Sanchez. That is where we've still got them, without a leader. Rut theyve got arnisT Only hand weapons, broke in Carter. Theres linl) In flic hundollers, but no powder. I wns goln ter break open a cask, but Estada put me at number job. Then that leave us on even footing. lads, we ought to he equal to them with the cold steel. with n piece of brown or white taper on each side. Now press hard wit.t a warm flatiron on the rlhhnn iindut1 Ihe piijsT, and pull the ribbon all ttr ler the flatiron. Then reverse the ends. It requires two isrsons to successfully press rihlmns In this wny. The process is very simple, and the r I hi ton will look as good as when new, and will not lose Its stiffness or look glossy, os those Ironed the old way. Big Demand for Skirt. The grout retull demand for summer skirts hus cleaned out retull stocks and showered the inunufnctiinra with duplicate 01 dors. Flannels and gnlturdines are among the lenders, although linens and crepes are getting their usual heavy demand. White Is most desired, but the pastel slutdes are attracting than the usual amount of attention given to colored skirts for ihe summer. The scarcity of silks nnd the high prices quoted by Jobbers of such niaierlnl, will turn tn other fabrics. It In said, some of the business thnt would otherwise go to silk numbers. If a Rug Curls. Rugs Unit curl on edge nr wrinkle In middle hnve lost their "sizing.' Iluce the rug face down on the floor. Make very thin cooked starch and add a small quantity of isiwdereil gum nruhlc dissolved In a 111 tie water. Apply to back of mg with n paintbrush or a paper hangers brush. When tha rug Is dry It will be quite stiff and will lie without curling. In Clasp of the Sea. The sounds of voices and of moving bodies were plainly discernible, bat tlie darkness was too dense below to penult the eye perceiving what was taking place. The rattle of steel told me some among them hnd reached the arm rack. There followed the crush of wood ns though the butt of a gun had splintered a door panel. Then a voice pierced the babel. My mind gripped the meaning of it nil ; they had found a loader; they hud released Manuel Estevnn. Now the real fight was on I I could hear the fellow question those alrnut him, seeking to learn the situation. Who have cutlasses? So mnnv! a dozen form with mrt Now bullies, they are on the stairs there, and thnt Is the only way to the deck. Now then to hell with em ! We met them, point to point, onr advantage the narrow staircase und the higher position; theirs the faint glimmer of light at our backs. Tlie first rush waa reckless anil deadly, tlie Infuriated devils not yet realizing what they faced, but counting on force of numbers to crush our defense. Muti-n- i led them yelling encouragement, and sweeping his cutlass. grlpiM-- with both hands. In desjiernte effort to hrenk through. Dcljisscr caught Its point with Ills biade while my deliver missing him with Its sharp edge, nevertheless dealt the fellow a blow which hurled him hues Into the arms of the man behind. 1 saw nothing else In detail, the fnlot light barely revealing Indistinct figures and gleam of steel. It waa a pandemonium of blows nnd yella, strange faces appearing anil disappearing. aa men leaped dcsjicniiely at as up .he steps, sad we bent them remorselessly back. I saw nothing more of ilunucl In the fray, but his ehflll vol.e urged on his fellows. It was strike and (tarry, cut and thrust Twice I kicked my legs free from hands that gripped me and DrLns-e- r felt a pike thrust througti him. Who took lua place 1 never kuew, but d - 11 l!s t dow II. CHAPTER XXV. The Open Boat. cnino hack to a consciousness of pain, nimble at once to realize where I was, or feel any true sense of Then slowly I comprehended that I rested In a boat, tossed ulsuir hy n fairly heavy sea; that it was night and there were stars visible in I lie sky overhead. 1 stared at these, vacant of thought, when a figure seemed to leim over use, anil 1 caught the outline of a face, gazing eagerly down into my oxvn. Instantly memory came hack in u Hash this was not death, but life; I was In a boat with her. I could not move my hand, ami my Volfs was hut a hoarse whisper. Mistress Fairfax Dorothy !" "Yes yes. swiftly. "It is all right, lait you must He still. Walkins. i'a)-tni- n Carlyle is conscious. What shall I I dor He must have been behind tt at the steering oar, for Ills gruff, kindly voice sounded very close, Yer might lift him up. iiiiss, he said soberly. Hell breathe heller. How's that, Ouptaln? 'Milch I managed to easier, breathe. guess I am all rigid now. You fished me out ? Sam did. He got h hoar honk In ymir collar. We cast off when yer went overboard, and cruised about In the fog liiiiiliug fer yer. Who was It yer was lightln' with, sir?" CHAPTER XXIV. one-thir- IWc out. We closed the cnaqianion door an silently iis HiMilile and for the moment there was laj sound from within to show that onr cautions withdrawal . 1 stared lmd been about, lint was aide to perceive little heyum the small group awaiting my orders. The fog clung thick and heavy on nil sides, and it was for the ej ' to I a net rale to either rail. I'or! tltiali ly there was no Wiigiit of sia r.iiiiii:g. There is inithlug more to kn p us : In n ril l:n!. Stiov yourselves iiway ami hang on; I'll wait here until you are all over. into the mist, dim They failed tiw.-ispu-tra- l figures, and 1 remained alone, Iis' riling nnviniislv for some hostile sound from helow. Sa'i'-fh-that tlie lads were safely over the rail and Ilia decks Hear, I turned toward the ship's side. As I dill so a yell reached my ears from the Idaekitess the hounds had found voire. I ran through the fog in the direction the others had disappeared, a'nl hail taken scarcely three steps when I collided against the form of a man, whose preseiii-was nor evi-not iced until we together. Yet In- - muse have hfi-1- there expectant ami ready, for a ijillek knife thrust slashed the front of my jacket, bringing a spurt of blood ns the blade was jerked hack. Even as my fingers gripped the uplifted wrist, ere he could strike the time, I knew my nntugonisr. I knew also this was a light to the death, to lie (eruiiuutcd lien ire that unguarded crew helow could attain the deck. It Wits I.eYcrc's life or mine, and in the liulalire tlie fate of those others in the waiting boat alongside. The knowledge gave me the strongll and Ihe ferocity of a tiger. I ripped the knife from his fingers, and we elnsed with hare hands, his voice uttering one croaking cry for help as I hnre ill on liis windpipe. lie was a snake, a eat, slipping out of my grasp us liy some laagie. At hist I laid him against the rail, the weight of Its lio'h so Imril uioii it that the stout wood liroko, ami we liotlt went over, grappling until we splashed into th.-- water helow. The shock loosened my hold ; as I fought a way back to tln surface I was lone. My strength began to fail, hope left me sis I stink deeper and dce)i-o- r into 1 lit remorseless grip of the ocean. I was not afraid; lti.v uttered no cry, no prayer I drifted out into total and i The First Rush Was Reckless and Deadly. siiult. Wlmt they would do next wns answered hy a hluze of light, revealing the silhouette of a man. engaged in touching flume to a torch of liemp. It Hung forth ii dull yellow flare, and revealed a scene of horror. Our assnil-ant- s were massed halfway liack. Between us. even ten feet from the stairs, the deck was littered with bodies, ghastly faces staring up. with black stains of blood everywhere. It was .Milliners liund which had kindled the light, and the first croak of his voice told his punsisc. Now you skulking cowards. he yelled si!mlng forward, do you see what you are fighting? There arc only five inen between you and the deck. To hell wilh 'em! t'oiue on! I'll show you the way ! He leaped forward ; hut It was Ills last step. I sent the cleaver hurtling through the ntr. I know not how It struck him. hut lie went down. Ills last word a shriek. Ills arms Hung out in vain effort tn ward off the blow. Schmitt rial rod out a Dutch oath, and Ills gun. sent whirling alxive me. crashed Into the uplifted torch. Again It was black night, through which the eye could perceive nothing. Even the noise ceased, but a hand grlptied my shoulder. "Who are you? Watkins. The boats are ready. Tlie one forward has pushed off loaded. The afterlmat Is alongside. There Is such a fog, sir. yer can't see two fathoms from the ship. The girl is In Ihe boat, hut LeVere aint. The mate "LeVere." That's what I told tlie lads, lie's a gunner, I reckon? 1 never saw him after we sank. Are all tin men here? All hut those in the forward I Mint, sir. They got Hvay furst, an' we ain't had no sight nv 'em since. Maybe we will when it gets daylight. IIjrwiHid's 1 in give him a compass, an' Wns thet told him ter sli-e- r west. right r All I eon Id have told him. I s.- haven't k. lmd an oliservittioit. mid it is sill know the American cnast li. s to llml direction, hut thill is about all. I couldn't toll if it he a hundred, or I a hundred mnl fifty milaway. must have liccn ill laid shape when you pulled me lit?" We thought you was gone. sir. You wns bloodin' some, ton, hilt only from llosh wounds. The young lady she just wouldn't let yer die. She worked over yer for two or three Innirs. sir, afore I lied any hos.J." Her eyes were downrast and her fan- turned uvray, hut I reached out her fingers. Thu my limiil and mystery of the night nnd ocean was in Iter motionless Histure. isiily ns Iter hand gently pressed mine did I gain courage, with a knowledge that she recognized and welcomed my presence. Watkins says I owe nty life to you. I said, so low tlie word were scarcely gue--wor- 1 T - - audible above the dash of water alongside. It will make that life mere valuable than ever before." (TO BE CONTINUED.) French photographers hnve developed e process for treating nega- tives hy which the effect of stereoscopic relief la produced In pictures. L |
