davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
Gospel Gar in Arizona.

Perhaps the most unique wheeled visitor ever in Douglas is the gospel car Emmanuel Number Two" which was side tracked in the rear of the Y NJ c. A. yesterday. Its arrival presaged the opening of a re vival service at the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 7:45 o'clock. The car is in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hermiston, who with the Rev Francis T. Walker, pastor of the Douglas church, will conduct the revival service.
 The car itself is well worth a visit. It is ten feet longer than any standard coach, and is fitted with seats for 12O persons. It has all of the accessories of a chapel, fully equipped for gospel services.
 The car is one of six similarly equipped railroad chapels, oper- ated under the auspices of the American Baptist Publication society missionary department. The Emmanuel No. works in the states west of the Rocky Mountains. The other five work in the south, middle west and northwest, none going further east than Illinois. The use of the cars in taking the church to small and newly established towns where there are no edifi- ces regularly esta blished for this purpose, cannot be OvereStimat- ed in importance.
 For the last six months the Emmanuel No. } has been in Arizona, working in the Salt River, San Pedro and Sulphur valleys. It is the first visit of a car of this kind to Douglas. After completing it's local stay, the car will be taken. to El Paso, where services will be held. - Dispatch.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
To Kill Flies.

To clear room of flies pepper and sugar may be used in this way:
 Heat a shovel or any similar article and drop thereon pepper and white sugar, letting it dis solve. The fumes circulating through the room will kill the flies.
 A cheap and perfectly reliable fly polSon, one which is not dan gerous to human life, is bichro- mate of potash in solution. Dis solve one dram; which can be bought at any drug store, in two of water and add little sugar. Put some of this solution in shallow dishes and distribute them about the house.
 Sticky fly paper and liquid poiSonS are among the things to use in killing flies, but the latest, cheapest and best is @ solution of formalin or formal dehyde in water. A spoonful of this liquid put into a quarter of a pint of water and exposed in the room will be enough to kill all of the flies.
 To quickly clear the room where there are many flies, burn pyrethrum powder in the room. This stupefies the flies and they may be swept up and burned.- Forest and Stream.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07

"Naco Bill" Kendrick, invent or of the Kendricl1 Improved Valve which is expected to prove one O. tho greatest of modern appliances for railroad trains, is receiving many inquiries by wire daily regarding the valve stock. Among the prominent men who have interested themselves in the invention is James $. Doug las who according to a telegram received by Mr Kendrick yes terday. ordered 2.OOO shares of the stock and made inquiry re- garding how much more was Obtaina bIe. Arizona Record.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
FOR SALE.

Three galvanized water stor- age tanks, 5000 gallons capa- city, each. One we'll drilling outfit, also one hoist.
 Enquire at Water Department office for particulars.
 A. DUMBAULD,
 Supt. Water Dept. 5-31-4t Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nagle en- zine as good as new, and blow CT only used short time. Ad- dress Box K Nogales, Ariz. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

What trees flourish best upon the
hearth?
Ashes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

Kept boxing &c 'ges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king. and his
naugnter Rose. who had passed UP Mrs.
Sornenus Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father, arrive at Antelope
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
Deg ball invitation for his wife. and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
20 recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
mick mad been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice Iverson, a stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
he sins 'ney nave frequent quarrels. and
are showed In at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan Is rescued from the storm in uncon-
Scious condition and brought to Antelope
nnoteL Antelope is cut off by storm. Rose
cannon nurses Dominicl< back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers in a
paper where husband Is and writes letter
trying to Gznooth over difficulties between
mem. Dominick at last is able to join
ieIiox snowbound prisoners in hotel par
Ior. he loses temper over talk of Buford.
an actor After three weeks. end II inn
arrive. Dominick gets letter from WIFE
ieiis hose he doesn't love wife and never
nid. Stormbound people begin to depart
Rose and Dominick embrace father sees
men, snem and demands an explanation. Roses
Drotner Gene is made manager of ranch,
Snd is TO get II IL he stays sober a year
cannon expresses sympathy for Domi-
NICK position In talk with Rose. Domt-
NICK returns home. Berry exerts herself
10 please him. but he Is Indifferent. Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss
A>cAihAHCh marriage QlfncultleS, anu Tan
non suggests buying off Berry Dominick
goes TO park on Sunday with Berry and
family. sees Miss Cannon. bows to her
ana starts uneasiness in Berry. In Mrs
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berry $4,000
70 leave her husband and permit divorce.
She refuses. Dominick sees Rose. Cor
nelia Ryan engaged 20 Jack Duffy. Can
non offers Be9ny 100000 and is turned
Gown. Berry tells sisters of offer. Bu-
FORD. the actor. makes a hit In vaudeville.
Rose tells Dominick that he must stick
70 WIFE and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berry $780,
OW which she refuses saying Cannon
wants Domihick for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch. Berry accuses Rose of trying to
steal her husband and tells her of the Of
fered bride. Rose tells father what she
learned about the attempt to bride Berry
and declares that she would never marry
DominiclS. should he ever be divorced Ex-
acts promise from father to let Berry
alone. Stranger sees Berry in restaurant
apparently recognizes her. and follows
her home. The stranger, who is Buford. |
the actor, calls on Dominick. Declares
that he married Berry secretly some years |
before. Berry comes in and he recognizes |
her. Dominick packs belongings to go to
mother Bernice tells Cannon she will ac- |
pt $35, 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
FOUNDED BY RELIGIOUS MEN
Our Milton Owes It's Origin to Those
VINO Stood in Fear Of
the Lord.

No student of the philosophy of his
tory viii for a moment deny that the
discovery and colonization OF North
America was directed by the guiding
hand of Providence. neither will any
one dispute that the Declaration of In
dependence and the formation of our
government were the actions of men
who stood in conscious fear of the
Lord Each Of the original 10 colonies
was established on distinctive and
dominant religious principles Eacn
OF them sought TO know the will of
Goa. aud TO do it. In all their dis
cussicr of the problems of freedom
and in their reasons for independence
our fathers made their appeal 70 God
and his truth was writts in their
hearts. They looked to him as their
leader and defender. When liberty
came they recognized God as its au-
thor-giyer, SO that the emblem OF our
freedom was a God-given banner to
those who feared him and did all in
their power to make his viii supreme
in the earth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
BEACH COVERED WITH FISH
Crowds Gather In Thousands OF Little
Sinners at Night in
California

Thousands of little fish coming on
the sands at Sierra, three miles below
San Juan Capistrano. furnished mos.
unusual sight and gave an opportunity
for the capture by hand OF many hun
dreds OF fish.
Three moonlight nights OF each Of
the three spring months the fish. which
resembles tie smelt. goes on the
sands to spawn. The larger waves
carry the fish up and leave them flop
ping on the sand, flashing in the moon
light. The beach for nearly half mile
on both sides of the mouth of San Juan
creek was literally covered with the
little fish one night recently. The run
commenced soon after midnight.
The coming of the fish IS a great oc-
casion in the San Juan Capistrano Mis-
sion valley. People gathered from far
and near, and nearly every one re-
turned with half -four sack filed with
the beauties. Eight 10 ten automobile
'oads of Santa A7ans we're on hand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
REQUIRES CARE IN GAINING
The Strawberry, on Account Of It's
Evanescent Flavor AMI Color IL
Hard to Han6le,

On account of its evanescent flavor
and color, there is no Fruit that re-
quires more care in its canning CT pre-
serving than the strawberry In SCI
lecting the berries. oe sure that they
are ripe. dry and freshly gathered.
For this reason it is better TO wait
for the homegrown berries. Those
that have laid in the market overnight
are scarcely worth the trouble OF hand
ling. Be sure the cans to be USED are
sterilized, tops and all, and the rub
bers new. If you are preserving &C
cording to the American custom. allow
augar, pound for pound. but never al
low the berries that are to be canned
70 stand in the sugar, as 1t extracts
the Juice and toughens the fruit.
rack the fresh berries into the cans.
shaking down we'll. but taking care not
70 crush. Have ready a hot strip
made from sugar and the Juice
squeezed from smaller berries, and
slowly pour in the hot strip over the
fresh berries in the jars, leaving as
much space at the top
Have common wash boiler third
full of water that is about the same
temperature as that of the jars hold
Ing the hot strip. Set the cans on a
wooden rack. place straw or kitchen
towels between the cans to prevent
their hitting each other.
Put the can covers on the jars, but
leave on the rubbers. Bring to boil.
and as soon as the strip in the jars
rises showing that the contents are
scalding hot lift the jars out on dry
board
FIJI each jar brimming full with the
scalding strip that is left in the sauce
pan, put on the rubbers and screw on
the covers as tightly as possible.
When cold, tighten again. wrap each
one In paper and set in cool. dry.
dark closet or cellar where the tenn
perature does not rise above seventy
degrees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Remember

Get the glowing punk and the cracker out.
Let the loud torpedo busiiy boom;
Flutter the banner and brsvely shout.
Give to the screechine cid eagle rom.
Tell the wondering. listening world once more
OF the glory we claim and our strength
and pride:
Let the shout DO echoed from shore to shore
And waited Ger prairie and mountain side;
Let the folds of our glorious flag be tossed
High 0 er the heads Of unshsckled mem
But don't forget that the hand that Is lost
VIII never grow on your wrist again.
Shout Of the glory our ancestors won.
Let the Declaration be proudly read.
Tear hole through the roof with the rusty
gun,
Cause the dogs to hide or TO flee in dread.
Let the cars and the kings Of the world be
told
OF the pride and the strength Of free
born race.
Let the welkin ring as It rang Of Old.
Make the land we claim an uproarious place
Shoot and shout all the glorious day,
Whoop Of the greatness of free-born men
But remember the nose that is shot away
Viii never grow on your face again.
IS. E. KIsER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
HUGE ELEPHANT LOVES MUSIC
Learns to Step in Time and Will Ac-
company Drum and Flute With
InarticuIate Sounds.

In spite of his unwieldy size and ap-
.parently inactive ear, the elephant is
a great lover of music. Not only does
be learn to step in time, but he has
been known. to accompany the drum
and flute with certain inarticulate
sounds.
Button once made series of ex-
periments to ascertain the musical
taste of an elephant in the Jardin des
Plaptes. Simple melodies, played on
the violin, seemed to give the beast
great pleasure, whereas variations
made, apparently, no impression. But
when a horn-player played a popular
tune the elephant became much ex-
cited, danced and made an effort to
accompany the music with grunts. At
last he put his trunk into the open end
of the instrument, as If to draw out
the music itself. and then caressed the
player most tenderly, to show him his
gratitude
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

sions, and they were float and tart,
That float There was never any.
thing to compare with it before or
since Those white, snowy islands
floating en- golden flood were a
dream just imported from elysfum. 1t
was almost profane to taste it. so like
a vision of eternal happiness it seem.
ed. But we did taste 1t. and the lux
ury of it skipped past the palate and
melted into the mind. where 1t in.
spired thoughts of the loneliness Of
life.
And those tarts-little, crisp, whita
shells filed with jelly and jam or pre-
serves OF some kind. My, what gemi
of Joy they werel We remember par
.icularly the jellied tarts. They were
winsome little desserts. as simple and
modest as lilies of the valley. and
sometimes we thought they were 70
lated, they were so saodest and pcre
oh. the sad day when they were sup
planted by ices. meringues. crackers
and rotten cheese. No wonder pes
simism spreads itself so vauntingly!-
Ohio State Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

interview. His daughter rose. too
pale and silent, and he put his arm
round her shoulders and pressed her
against his chest In goodnight hug.
She kissed him and went up stairs to
her own rooms, and he returned to his
armchair at the end of the dining
table. Here, as was his wont, he sat
smoking and bordering, turning over
in his head the various aspects of the
curious story and its unexpected out
come. Once, as the memory of Berry
weeping into his handkerchief recur.
red to him, he stirred uneasily and
muttered to himself:
why didn't the damned fool stick
out for the whole fifty thousand? I'd
nave given it to her as soon as not"
Meantime the storm center. the To-
Gus round which the hopes and an
gers and fears of this little group
mad circled, was speeding eastward
IN the darkness of the early night.
berny sat in the corner of her sec
tion with her luggage piled high on
the seat before her. pillow behind
ner head. In the brightly clear light,
intensified by reflections from glazed
woodwork and the surfaces Of mir
rors, she looked less haggard. calmer
ana steadier. than she had looked for
many weeks. Relief was at her heart.
NOW that she had turned her back on
1t she realized how she had hated 1t
aii-the fiat. the isolation, the unsuc-
cessful struggle, Dominick and his
superior ways.
The excitement of change. the de-
sire for the new, the unfamiliar, the
untried, which had taken her far
afield once before, sang in her blood
and whispered it's siren song In her
ear. She had missed a fortune, but
still she had something. She was not
plnnging penniless into the great
outside world, and she pressed her
hand against her chest where ths
thirty-1ve thousand dollars was sewed
into the lining of her bodice. Thirty
five thousand dollars! 1t was a good
deal If 1t wasn't three hundred thou
send.
As the train Numbered on through
the darkness she saw before her the
lights of great cities. and heard the
call of liberty, the call Of the nomad
and the social vagabond, the call of
the noisy thorougbfaTe, of the bright
places. of the tumult and the crowd
The rowing passion of the wanderer.
to whom the spell of home Is faint as
a whisper in the night, passed into
her veins like the invigorating heat
Of wine She exulted in the sense of
her freedom. in the magic of adven-
ture. In the wild independence Of the
unknown.
THE END
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

a solid national compact; the union
of effort to free these states and de-
fend them; the union of hearts loyal
and true; and this idea of national
union emblazoned on our banner Is
expressed in the field Of blue on which
shine the stars of the several states.
To destroy this union would be to re-
verse the progress of our history and
make void the struggle and sacrifice
of our fathers.
In the second place, it is the banner
of liberty These states were united
in the cause Of freedom. The struggle
of their common enemy forced them
to unite their efforts in the struggle
for common liberty The recognized
liberty as one of the iffalienao'e rights
to be bestowed by the creator and in
the cause of their liberty ard the
liberty Of their children they have
pledged their lives. their liberties and
their sacred honor. Yes. it is the flag
of the free
In the third place. it is also the
banner of bravery Never in the his
tory OF the world did more heroic men
place themselves upon the altar of
patriotism because they feared God
and recognized the Justice of their
principles, they we're willing to sacr1-
fee life itself AS we look upon the
banner today and remember that it
was made expressive of brave and
patriotic men, it recalls the heroic
struggles of the Revolution The red
signifies it is the banner of the brave
In the last place, it is the banner
of peaceful possession Wherever it
floats, our flag is the symbol of
sovereign rule. It stands for nation
al ownership-,no Of any party. large
or small, but the ownership of all the
people; and as such 1t is the pledge
of peace, and back of the flag stand
the people and back of the people is
God. whose truth is displayed ia its
signs and symbols.
REV. s. T. WILLIS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
|QEAIIARG)UhD
EIl121stIOlySE

Vaseline will remove ink stains from
the hands; rub well with vasellne.
wipe with soft paper and wash with
soap and water.
Boil cabbage for a few seconds in
water in which a pinch of soda has
been dissolved, change to fresh water.
and the cabbage will be soft and ten
der.
Every housekeeper should have an
emergency shelf in her pantry or eel
lar, where at least few canned
goods and fruits are held in reserve
for the unexpected guest.
In broiling meats the gridiron should
always be thoroughly heated in order
that the meat may retain its juices.
If milk or grease boil over on the
kitchen range salt spread over it will
prevent the disagreeable odor that
woul6 otherwise rise from it.
~ placing a screen in trent of
bedroom window at night the room
may be well aired while the bed and
Bleepers are shielded from direct
draugnL.
Kerosene is excellent to clean en-
ameled bath-tubs, marble wash bowls.
or marble tables. Rinse well with
strong soap-suds to destroy the oder
of the kerosene.
Never put hot food of any kind in
a refrigerator, or meats or poultry
without a plate under them. Neither
leave meats wrapped in the papers in
which they arrive from market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Copyright pssyThe BcBBs.nrRmL 60.

ed rogues who had combined to let
youth and innocence have their hap
piness. He could almost feel the part
| nership with her she had spoken of.
Q sort of bond Of Masonic understand
Fling, kindred attitude il matters OF
ethics. They had mutually low es-
innate of human nature, a bold, cool.
unscrupulousness, daring courage
that never faltered. In fact, he was
sorry he had not given Berry the
whole fifty thousand dollars.
She could have got it out OF me"
he said to himself. bordering pensive-
ly II she'd stuck out for 1t I'd have
given 1t to her. And she might just
as well have had It,"
That evening for the first time in
nearly three years Dominick Ryan
dined with his mother in the great
dining-room OF the Ryan mansion.
Cornelia was out with Jack Duffy, so
Mrs. Ryan had her boy all to herself
and she besmed and glowed and gloat-
ed on him as he sat opposite her.
the Redeemed light of the candles fall
ing on his beloved. familiar face.
After dinner they went into the sit
tingroom. the sanctum with the ebon-
lied cherry furniture where the fami-
ly always retired when important mat
ters were afoot Here, side by side,
they sat before the fireplace with the
portrait of the late Cornelius Ryan
looking benignly down on them. They
did not talk much. The subject of
the young mans marriage had been
thoroughly gone over in the after
noon Later on. his mother would ex-
tract from him further particulars,
till she would be as conversant with
that miserable chapter of his life as
if she had lived it herself.
Tonight they were both in the qui-
escent state that follows turmoil and
strife. They sat close together, star
Ing into space, now and then dropping
one Of the short disconnected SEN
fences that indicate fused. under
standing intimacy. The young mans
body was limp in his chair. his mind
lulled In the restorative lethargy, the
suspension of activities, that follows
a struggle. His thoughts shrank
from the past, and did
not seek to penetrate the future. He
rested in torpor of relief through
which a dreamy sense of happiness
came dimly, as If In the faintest, most
delicate whispers.
His mothers musings were definite
and practical. She could now make
that settlement. share and share alike,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

on both her children that she had long
desired-Corneila' would be dowry
on her wedding day and Dominicks
well, Donlinick had had hard times
enough She would go down to-mor-
row morning and see her lawyer
about it.
At the same hour. In the house OF
the other rich man, the Bonanza
King, having driven the servants from
the room with violent words that did
not indicate bad humor so much as
high spirits, told his daughter the
story He told it shortly, hardly
more than the main facts. and when 1t
was concluded, forbore to make COM
ments or, in fact. to look at her. 1t
was great deliverance. but he was
not quite sure that his darling would
experience the frank. unadulterated
Joy that had possessed both himself
and Mrs. Ryan without restraining
qualms. He did not know what to
say to Rose There were mysterious
complexities in her character that
made him decide to confine his state
ment TO recital of facts. eliminating
those candid expressions OF feeling
which he could permit himself when
talking to Mrs. Ryan or Berry
As soon as be had told 1t all be
rose from his chair as IL ending the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
TO MAKE COTTAGE CHEESE
Refreshing Dish fer Supper on Warm
Evenings Is Very Easily
Prepared.

Cottage cheese 10. very refreshing
for supper Oh warm evenings. To
make. pour boiling water into a pan
of thick sour milk. not stale. stirring
in all the while. AS soon as the whey
begins to separate, pour in cold water
and turn the whole into cheesecloth
strainer and hang in cool place over
a pan to drain. When ready to use,
rub smooth. season with salt, mix with
sweet, thick cream and beat lightly
Sprinkle with pepper
Tempting schmierkase is made by
allowing thick clabber to drip without
heating 1t the least. There is more
loss than when heated, but ii is also
more digestible. Season with sweet
cream. butter, salt and white pepper.
Garnish with sprigs of parsley Many
relish it with cooked gooseberries or
rhubarb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

The old timers Who have observed
these runs for many years say that the
fish come up to spawn on three success
sive nights. commencing with the third
night after the full moon in Marcl.,
April and May, or April. May and June.
The only place on the range county
coast where the fish spawn is at Sierra.
In San Diego county. near the Orange
county line at San Onofre, similar runs
occur.-Santa Ana (Cai) Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Hamhurn Steak.

To your chopped steak add chopped
onion. also two or three crackers
rolled fine, salt and pepper. Make
into cakes. In your frying pan put a
little lard or meat fryings, your meat
cakes and about one-half cup water.
Cover closely and fry. The water
soon disappears, but steams meat so
II will not be raw in center and you
brown it on both sides. II is tender
this way and not packed hard like it
usually is