Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. C. ~ COAFS THAT COMBINE CHARM AND UTILITY He give, my gat to jean Petltjean. M> gal good gal tilt Simon give her U“ Jean Petiyean. Simon ' <1 bad man. Me fell! him one dnv!” a glimmer or .hope now, "Though ofwhat I hardlyTTirew ;*oY per haps it was only the desire to talk pt JacqueliiuTjmjl* hegr her name upon my tips and Pierre’s. “PiertV, I came- hero to save Mile. Jacquellnc^^ . “No cdlf save bfln” 7 he answered. “No can fight against Simon.” ' “What, In the. devil’s -name, is his power, then?” I cried. • ’ , “Le -tHtible,” he replied. - lie may have misunderstood me, but the an swer was apt. “No use fight him,-’-' he . £.aWr T*AH hnlsh now. Old times, hint, finish, and my ; gal^j : too ! psSt)on Pierre- QaTlbou, him " liLI'sh. No qm,....flghi Simon. Perhaps old Pierre kill him nobody else,” I IF looked at ine. ‘T poison hlrn dogs,” ho added, r—“Wtlat?” I exclaimed. * ? “Simon, him tell me, long ago no body come to chateau. So you finish,. tjtict, maybe. What he tell you, you go?” 5 — — 'T— “Lacroix Is' goingTo take me to Pore Antoine^ cabin tomorrow morning." The Indian grunted. “Simon no mean to- let\yoy go,” lie said,'"'“He mean kill you. You know -too much. Sometime he kill rue, too, or.I'ki44 him.” - ^ -— • “Pierre,” I snfd, taking hinj.by the arm, “what is the Old Angel—le 1 ieil Ange?” —-tfrrstnred stolidly at m^. -• “Why you ask that?” he said. “Because Lacroix has been instruct" ,ed to take me by that route,” I an swered. ' — Pierre shook the ashes out of his pipe and rose. “Come with mo,” he surd. “I show you—because you frien’ of Ma’m’selle Jacqueline. Coiae,” I followed him out of-the hut. A large moon was just'rising out of the etist but it. was not yet high enough to cast much light. We traversed perhaps a mile of outer blackness. Then I began to see a gleam of moonlight in front of me, and though I had not been conscious of nny,iurn I discovered) that wg^must have retraced our course completely, for Irheard the roar obJhe cataracts (/iiltlvate tVie precious virtue of hu- lanness, t'hlj< wonderful personal as- ?t. Open your heart to the heart irxihs. (if tin' people.. aU about voii. ppr^date vhe essential ’brotherhood f man ainh-Aieetime a true brother of reij if you 'are not afiWpTy. “'ll A PIE, THE -POPULARvDESSEflT pile of the fact that pies atw have been condemned; ns indi gestible, the t -sent f fence has never been ' passed upon them. f or_ they still hold forth on' wctorRoussoau W. O. Chapman «_« CHAPTER XIV, heard Ramil and Jean Petltjean quar rellng, and their |hU4r voices told me that they were In no condition to aid their master. Then there was only Leroux and I'hlllppe Lacroix to ddnl with. I could have saved the situation. What a fool I had been! Wdiat an Irresolute fool! ! never learned. As we reached the bottom'of the stafes Phlltppe Lucroix came out of the ballroom carrying a candle. J saw Tfls melancholy, pale face twist witli surprise as he perceived me. » *" '“Ptmtppe.ttits TsTttrJTrnT Hewlett,”' said Leroux. “Tomorrow you will con vey him to the etrnin Of'J'ere Antoine, where he will be able to make trhrmvn plans. You will go by way of le Viell Ange. “Now, M. Hewlett, I shall show you your sleeping quarters- fur "tonight," Leroux continued to me, and conduct ed me out Into the fenced yard. Two sleighs wen* standing before, the huts. Leroux led me past them and knocked at the door of the largest cabin. “Pierre.Carlbou !” he shouted. ' He was-facing the door and did not see what I saw at- the. little window on the other side. I saw the face of the old Indian, distorted-with a grim ace of /fury. as. be. eye< 1 Leroux. Next moment he stood cringing be- fore him, his features a mask. Look ing in I saw a huge stove which near ly filled the Interior, and seated be side it the middle-aged squaw. “This gentleman will sleep here to night,*' said Leroux curtly. “In the- ftiornlng at sunrise harness a sleigh for him and M. Lacroix. Adieu, M. Won—aj^d Lost.-— We-must have stood confronting each other for fully a minute. Thor. LeratiT dropped his hands and sail id sourly at mb. “You ^.sepm—temporarily—to have ( the advantage of me," M. Hewlett,” hi* said. “I respect your pertinacity, and now at last I am content In- having discovered the motive of your enter prise. 1 thought you- were hired J>y Carson. If you had been frank with mtrtre might have come-to nn uriffrft' standing long ago, F “You may leav$ us, Mine. d’Eper nay,’’ he said tp"Jacqueline. “No doubt your absence will spare your feelings, for we are going to be fruuk In our speech.” 9 “I thunk you for your consideration, M._j. Leroux mixture, using two beaten eggs. one- thinl.nf a cupful of sugar, a pinch of s:iTr-»tmL_t"n cu’phils of milk. Finish filtlng' ! to its nppeqrmire as well ns*making it more nourishing. " , Lemon and' Apple Pie.—Add a cup ful"" of s half a*cupful of chop ped appHi, one beaten egg, one-fourth of a ettpfrrr of rolled crackers, two ta rn e3fi<v*fi£u Is of lemon juice, the grated rltrd i.f a lemon and one tablespoonful replied Jacqueline and walked quietly out of, the room. Leroux sat down heavily. “I will put down my curds,” he said. f*I have you here in ray power. T have four men with me. This dotard”—he glanced contemptuously at’ old Du- rhalne—“has no bearing on the situa tion. You can, of course, kill me; but that would not help you. Where Is Louis d’Epemay?” . * “I-have never seen-The man,” I re- Date Custard Pie.—Cook u third of a" pound of dates’ washed and stoned, with two cupfuls of milk in a double boiler. Rub through a sieve, add two .beaten eggs, salt and sugar if needed, wifh a few gratings of nutmeg. Bake and coyef^jvith a leeringly* in which- four or five marshmallows are placed. Prune Pie."—Koak three-fourths of a pound of prunes fn cold water, stew -mail 4-c.mler. coal, anil-slum^. A r r illlL,,> them in a lined rile plate, add half a destined to find quite, a number of now coatings represented ;Jn thick, soft WrflV. iuid. if gTfToiT W itir it Tet-lit i\e iu4mr: site may In*.able to couuuit their various names t<r rnemory. They all seem to be variations of cloths that we have known in the past as Bolivia, 7.1belfne, duvetyn rough mixtures and again vide warm it medium price. The- two -coats»-shown in the picture above are stood examples of styles for all-round general-wear. -They are cut on the most practical litres-with muf fler collars, big pockets and roomy Leroux glanced Incredulously at -me. “I don’t knpw why -you are lying to me,”"he said'.' “It Is not to your ad vantage. You must have known that ■he was In New York; Louis must have told Carson, and he must have told you. And Louis must huve told you the secret of the entrance, uu- with a meringue an d bn aw i i ■ lUiubiifb and raisins malr'C a combination for a pie filling, half a cupful of raisins to two ci of rhubarb, sugar, salt.,ynd fla' with two tablesjiodnfuls of tin thicken 'the juice to keej. the pic narrow j^elt of cloth with long ends that loop over/fit the front. A few Iwuie blit tons /make them-el ve.s useful for fastenirig at the 'waist!in*!—and col lar and /.riwimeining the cuffs'. lb the coar at the right, the buttons are “Listen to me!” I cried furiously. “I will not be badgered with any more questions. I have "told you the truth,.: I met Mme. d’Epernay by • accident, and I escorted her toward the chateau and followed her after you kidnaped her, to protect her from you.” He scowled at me ferociously, and then fie began studying my face. I returned stare for stare. Finally.he ban^d fils big ds^, down upon the table. “Well, It doesn't matter," he said, “because whatever your purpose you cannot do any harm. And you under stand that she is a married woman. Bo you will, no doubt, - agree to take* your money and depart?" “I shall go If she tells me to go,” I answered; but even while I sjfoke my heart sank, for I had little hope. “That Is easily settled,” answered Leroux. “I will bring her back and you shall hear the decision from her ..Some of thqtfew coats arc extrava* gantly high priced and there has bevon tin dberease In nearly all of them. The I eht*er,fulifev-i of the tjuypr is apt trr bc somewhat dampened unless her purs< • j 1 Is long, for fur-trimmed coals must be classed among the luxuries of thq Do the work you have to do With a" purpose,strong and-true Every day. •tred at the throat, FOODS WHICH APPEAL TO A VARIETY OF TASTES. For those who art* fond of coconut the following drop, cakes will he cn- Alluring Veils for Autumn Hats R ce Drop Cakes —M •; mBgBBM 'a• • > ■ ipf'.;- ■■ r > 1 rice with half a cupful I - of milk and one hetUetji egg; adilTvlo tablespoon- fills-of pbtir, half a ie;p spoonfm of salt and a ti^isfa mui fill of linking powder with li^fi a capful of shredded eoepnut, (tbe/mnsweetened kind). Bisit "' ll und afrop mi g -liglit.ly ,grea*-.Ml griddle^/ (’oTrk^-bnjyyn on ijktlv side**- and se'rve hot with .sirmTTrr-h'»i>Q.V■ R ch Golden F^ozFn PutWlng.— Scald a pint of rich milk. Beat the yolks of six eggs, add one cupful of sugar and half a teaspoonfal of salt arel beat iigaih. Co<ik the two mixtures until smpotlu--nnd/fhiek ; cool and add a fablespoonfuj/uf'vaiiilla ami one and one-half„..c.iumils of cream. Freeze, ibivc^ro:uty one and oiiohall’ cupfuls, of sultana raisins and onmiieyt eher- ru*s, jmiKipide afid citron Cut in pieces atuFieovered \tith lemon juice and af- j/nveil to stamlSu'ernigbt. Stir this H« left the Voom, and I sat there alone beside the dotard, listening to the click of the ball and the chink of the coins and the roar of the twin cataracts above. There had been a sinister smooth ness In Leroux’s latest mood?' I did not trust the man, for ail his blunt: ness. I suspected something, and I did not Intend to relax my guard. Leroux came hack with Jacqueline before I could decide. - “If you tdd him, inadame, M. Hew lett Is willing to take his ’departure,” said Leroux to her. "“Is it your wish that he reinalrrOi; go?” Leroux Burst Into Loud Laughter. Hewlett,” he continued, turning to me. “And be stire your check will never be pre.sentei -eome- he -die. There was something so sinister In ,hls rfmnner that again I felt that thrill of fear which he seemed able to inspire In me. ~~ I w<*nt in with Pierre Caribou, am! the squav^ glided out of the cabin, cohere "were two couches of the kind oust'd-'to -call ottomans Inside, ^iVhlcH lu«Leyiilcnt1y once formed- part of tlie ehatejaS.^.furnlshings,. for their faded splendor accortlcd little with the, decrepit interior of the lpit. I looked at-< T my --wnteh. I hnd thought it must be midnight, and It was only eight. Within three hours I had won Jacqueline and lost herfor- eAFr. WltlT Leroux In my power I had yielded and gone away. And on the morrow I should arrive at Pere Antoine’s hut just when he expected me. " Surely the mockery of fate could go Dfi further 1 T* “.When will It come?” I asked, look ing at the man’s features, which wen distorted with frenzied hal “I not know !” ■exclaimed try find—cards t«’H SteF' iuan in this J part country how tell me. In old days mahy cduld Veil. Now I wait. When his time ebme old Indian know, .lie'kill - t^TTion then himself. Nobody else kill Simon useJ^iULdry.”—; l^shook the Indian’s hands nway atifi plunged forward tub) tl^tunnel again. I hoard him calling nfteTane; hut*T think he saw that I was not to he de terred, for he madtf-no^gttempt tfl No Indian “Oh, I want you to monsieur,” ■aid Jacqueline, clasping her hands pleadingly. " a Kr<ryo\i saying this of your own free will, Jacqueline?”"! cried. She nodded, and I saw Simon’s evil face creased with suppressed mirth. I rose up. “AdT0Tr^4h«n, mndaine,” I said. \“But first permiTnT'e to restore the money tlmt I have been keeping for you.” And I tbok out my pocket? book.. * ere,, is something very' alluring w earen . Ujere ..is rf great ^ variety o1 slumps in nie-bcs—snuitre. diamond shaped, hexagonal and oblong, with •ill sorts of inconspicuous crossbars and figures to add interest to them. Street''veils have light 'Woven-ln bor ders and they are worn either hanging free or fastened about the neck, after the manner £f the three veils'shown about veil 1 o n g i t i gs, o f wonlerr^Tna r ; uu».- pec u 11 ar- Jy their own; mere man having no share in this kind of apparel. The wedding veil is a vision that girlhood cherishes and thrills over. • Veils are, "significant and charming—and have in -most cases no other season for ex-ist- >nfe. Birt they .coutribute*'to neat- .nessF If -one must be practical, : and they are often very flattering. It Is the element of style In them, with be comingness, that mattes them dear to the hearts of-vvomen and provides us with evertdiHriglrrg,, weaves and pat terns to choose frrvm?‘*F^ i jTe' '*“■ Some modistes have featured veils as f alf essential part of the trimming of hats, in their displays of fall mil linery. The all-over in'ce*patterns np- thick; add one-fourth of a teaspoon- Ail of mace or nutmeg, oife'-half cuie fuLaif sugar; stir and co<yk over hot water until thick, Cut and fold in -the.beaten whites of the eggs; stand over hot water, to cook. \Yhen cold add one-fourth of a cup of lemon juice arid one cupful of cream beaten stiff. Serve very cold or pack in ice and in the picture; 7- - Veils should • he tried on and se lected for becomingness, a* hat shapes are. Some meshes make the face look more, youthful and others seem to re veal wrinkles. For clearing up the .‘kin and bringing out color dark Mue, sapphire, and national blue arW-nlb-e^ fectjye. 1 Tlm-pe and black find more admirers thanau^' jjther irs Tb**re ao* ^ v<*11s only “ largo enough to extend from bat’ brim- to i‘TTIn. arid (hoy _ ai’o nliTde to be. Simon looked at me Incredulously'. “I do not understand you In the least now, M. Hewlett,” he exclaimed, “You ure to keep the-inoney. I do not fo back upon my bargains,” however, fdllfrw-nie. Officers' Hat Cords. rCheatnut Bavarian Cream,—Siaik half a package of~geliiUh4hJudf a cup ful of cold water. Press one ciipTnLof preserved chestnuts through a sieve. To this puree and- the gelatin add one- fourth, of'a cupful of sugar and three tablespoon fills of fruit juice or a ta- blesp*»onful of vanilla. Set the dfstT Hot cords pf^general ofllcers art gold; of all other .officers; gold ant black; of men in infantry, light blue of men In cayalry, -yellotv; of men It nrtillery,.. scarlet; In quarterinastei corps, buff; tried leal department, ma roon; corps of engineers, scarlet am wfitte; ordnance department, blac) “It Is not, however, yours, money,” I retorted, though I knew that It soon would be. Naturally I do not carry eight thousand dollars about wltb-L me. I shall give you a-check—” . T Theroux buret Into loud lau^thter and ciftiTped-me heartlly uDQn the shoulder. “Pant ftewlett. " he said with genu- Ine admltstion, “you are good os n play. V(ell, let ps take your check, and it slmll he accepted In full settle ment.” He winked nt’mF and thrust Ills tongue Into his cheek. I was loo sick at heart to pay at- •tentlon to his buffoonery. I sat down - at the table and, taking up. a pen which lay there,"' wrote a check for eight thousand dollars, making It out to Jacquellpe d’Epernay. This | hand- The Old Angel.”*-v.,. Presently the Indian touched Op^lC<* \yatcr. stir mnstanLly until tlu* pear to liiivc given place* tr> ine'sh veils arlet^jdgrfal corns, orange! an/ the shoulder, and I looked up, A pinned or to~b> With borders, these borders hrirtg often ’white. i n ,TFy ( ’c*Wlth--Kmiijt round elastic cord. Tlo* floating veils shrlwn- at the right iim!“liott(irn *of the group are knotted in at tjie back sometimes as—in the hut shown at the uf4>t*r-J^ft side. These are popular styles!”soft, becom- In a .lace .pattern or having a floral de tfTtrr. 'tb«* .other whipping cream^hoth lahtTv'V*-ThhJi. "Mix'The tvvtL.Tuixtur**s until the^mhss will hdhLlts sfiltpe, then dispose irt sTfiptlt molds decorated with candled’fruit. • Rlflseahe bottom of -the- molds with some of the gelatin mlx- ture^ tjiep chill' before placing the fruit, whicTTTrHl keep “them in jilac*'. Chestnut Dessert.—Make a simple jfUstardH-ad^apint-of maslpHl fhpst-. r.iuts (»r less;. flavor—with almond or vanijla and add a spoonfuUof gelatin. Mold, then sene wtth-^flayored and sign applied to the mesh. Veils fall uhout th** face and head frotn'1 and medijiuw4*ed hats In ways that S(*«an casual hut tire not. Ttrt*y are sometimes draped with the border’ about thejmt and the plain'Tdge hang ing down, but this is ex<*eptlonai; Good Manners. nearly always the plain edge Is placed about the ishapt* arilPrthe border de,- - fiu47« the bottom of the jvell, ' Among the' very elegant veils, used on dressy hats those "of chnntllly face are conspicuous. The mesh is fine'In "these, and the border a, flonit-partern j_ajw«*A*a scalloped edge usually “Adlen, madqme,"<J said. “Adieu, monsieur,^ qhe answered al- mirtt tsavdtbly, her head bent low. I went out of the room, still grip ping my pistol, and I Took ■ ca're to let • In Small Fura. In small furs there are 1 stoles that niny Tfe'adjusted he worn in several rmtqae^v among the recently presente of tjiis type are many of gv«y and of Hudson seat Breaking the News. ' ^ “What are yon writing, Marie, jow wtlir - “No; Tm writing my won’t Jaci pry posed last might and F told b>a Black ^a,nd taupe grey are the fav»>rqd coloreh for Tells, either color proving practi cal for the street and becoming to the [ Btmoa see It as we descended the ■tali* aids by side. The noisy la ugh- tor IB the ballroom had esased, hut I