davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
pTIIne puffU,

Place two cups OF cooked prunes,
which have been stoned. In butter
ed baking dish Pour over them a bat.
ter made from three cups Of -four,
three teaspoons Of baking powder
Ouc.half teaspoon salt, two Of melted
butter. one cup Of milk and two we'll.
beaten eggs. Bake until the crust iB
light and brown. Serve with n snuce
made from onchalf cCp Of butter
rubbed with one Of sugar. ret over n
kettle and whip In the white Of an
egg until fOamy This lB delicious
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
TREATING SHEEP SCAB
Dip Made of Tobacco or Coal
Tar Is Preferred.
Warm Water Is Better Than Cold, as
Former Cuts Grease and Allows So
luton to Get to All Parts of
Animals Skin.

Dipping in a reliable dip is the
proper treatment for sheep afflicted
with sheep scab.
Use a dip made OF lime and sui
phur, tobacco and sulphur, or one OF
the coal tar dips.
Remove all sediment from the lime
and sulphur dip. as it injured the
wool.
Tobacco dips should never be
boiled.
For a general dip tobacco or coal
tar preparation is to be preferred TO
lime and sulphur, as lime and sui
phur dip has little effect in destroy
ing the sheep tick or louise.
A fresh solution should be used for
the second dipping. This is absolutely
essential If the lime and sulphur or
the tobacco and sulphur are to be
used.
Mix the dip well in the vat.
1t is better to use warm water than
cold water in dipping sheep, as warm
water cuts the grease and allows the
dip to get to all parts of the skin of
the animal.
The correct temperature for a
dip is from 100 to 105 degrees Fab
renheit.
Sheep can be dipped in the winter
If warm days are selected for that
purpose.
If the sheep are badly afflicted with
scab, the thick scabs should be soft
.. ,s,a. Nc !, -
sheep by pouring some of the dip on
these places and rubbing them with
some smooth instrument or the scabs
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Growing Table Vegetables.

Plant several kinds of beans to de
termIne which succeeds best in your
soil
Plant an abundance Of beots to al
low for greens.
Sweet corn planted every two weeks
will give a long succession
Start cucumber seeds in the houfe
or a cold frame.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

cred with pale pink silk on which the
floral design shown has been EN-.
broidered and the interior of the boxes
lined with white silk
The next step Is to cut out a piece
Of thick cardboard about an inch
larger each way than the base OF the
boxes, and this is covered with pink
silk turned over at the edges and fas.
tened on underneath with some strong
adhesive, but prior to doing this, the
boxes are securely sewn in position to
the center of the material.
glance at the sketch will explain
this, and also the way in which this
novel and decorative little srticlG ia Of
use
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
To Clean pIumaue.

The plumage Of a white fowl can
be cleaned Of stain by washing with
clean white or transparent soap
that Is free from much alkali. Make
strong lather and use your hand
and a soft hair brush. Stroke the
feathers downward. from the head to
the tall
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Skirt Pin.

With the high-waisted suit skirt now
so much worn, instead of pinning the
pin on the outside at the back, do as
follows: After the skirt is properly
adjusted, raise it and pin a safety pin
through the inside betting, thereby
saving wear and tear on skirt ma,
terial
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Coin Purse Bracelets.

Change purse bracelets are among
the new pieces of jewelry. The purse.
shaped like tiny circular powder
pun box, has a closely-fitted spring
operated lid which flies back at touch
and reveals a space for nickels and
dimes. 1t is attached to a selfclosing
extension bracelet so narrow that 1t
scarcely shows upon the wrist, and
the purse itself is so fiat that it
readily slips out OF sight under the
gloves wrist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Glnl To MnNr.

A small boy went 10 school the
other day In state OF intense excite
ment because his family was going TO
move to Chicago
THAT viii be nuc Joe" said his
teacher. And IN what part Of Chi.
cago are you going 10 liyc2'
"Jutht thcvcn blockth from whore
cubth play bail IN tho hummer" was
Joc'B cHlhuBlnBtIc reply Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
ErInd Annlnn.

Wash fruit and remove imporfoc.
tionB. Cut inch.thlck slicos-cOverin
tho bottom Of the frying basket with
these slices. Fry in deep grease, very
hot. I'll rich brown color Shake baak.
ct 10 FREQ from grease. Dust lightly
with galt
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Novelty in Small Box to Hold Access
sories Always More or Less in
Common Use.

This little novelty, for placing upon
the writing table and for holding pens,
pencils, sealing-waX, scissors, etc,
was made with the aid of the outer
portions of three empty boxes
In making it, in the first place. the
boxes must be arranged in the man.
ner illustrated in the small sketch on
the right and securely glued together
and left to dry They are then GOV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Table SIMPLER,

With the passing of formal dinners
has gone the table overloaded with
china, glass and silver, says an ex,
change. Instead of the numerous
dishes and vases are now used a few
beautiful pieces of necessary table.
ware.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
~
w w..
Moving Machine.

A further object is to provide means
for removing the cutter bar driving
mechanism out of operative position
In order to permit the machine to be
run over the ground with the bars in
operative. The illustration. herewith
represents the machine In side view
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
rucheaA Potato BaIia.

Prepare o quart Of nuny mashed po.
tntooB. Beat IN an egg, then form INTO
balls; while GlIll hot, roll lightly In an
egg beaten with ono.half cup Of wa.
ter and set on buttcred sheet IN n
hot oven I'll Drowned Remove with
pancake turner
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
MIXTURE for Layino Hens.

A splendid mixture for laying hons
ls equal parts Of cracked corn, wheat
and oats. which should be scattered
ln the litter 80 that the birds win be
compelled to take excrclso by scratch.
Ing for IT,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
BroodIna Chiclsh.

A poultry authority says: while
much may be said in favor Of hons fol
Matching, It is rarely profitable to de
pend upon them for brooding GhickE
when considerable numbers gro to bs
raised"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
tieredity

THAT girl has such metallic
voice"
'ThatB because her father made
his money IN steel"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

rs remedy for mucous membrane af
fections. such az sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catnrrh. inflammation or ulccra-
ton. caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say 1T is worth
It's weight in gold" Dissolve In water
and apply locally. For ten years tho
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses Il has
no equal Only soc n large box Mt Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Tho Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston.
Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women arc now using
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

faction that its life Is right. adjusted
to the uttermost to the standards OF
righteousness and humanity. The
days of sacrifice and cleansing are
not closed. We have harder things
to do than were done in the heroic
days of war; because harder to see
clearly, requiring more vision, more
calm balance of judgment, a more
candid searching of the very springs
of right.
Tribute to Their vaIor.
Look around you upon the field OF
Gettysburg! Picture the array. the
fierce heats and agony of battle, col
umn hurled against column, battery
believing to battery! Valor? Yes!
Greater no man shall see in war; and
self-sacrifice, and loss to the utter
most; the high recklessness OF exalt-
ed devotion which does not count the
cost We are made by these tragic.
epic things to know what 1t costs to
make a nation-the blood and sacri-
fee Of multitudea of unknown men
lifted to great stature in the view
of all generations by knowing no limit
to their manly willingness to serve.
In armies thus marshaled from the
ranks of free men you will see, as 1t
were, a nation embattled, the leader1
and the led, and may know, If you
will, how little except in form its
action differs In days Of peace from
It's action in days Of war.
May we break camp now and be al
ease? Are the forces that fight for the
Nation dispersed, disbanded, gone te
their homes forgetful of the common
cause? Are our forces disorganized,
without constituted leaders and the
might of men consciously united be-
cause we contend, not with armies, but
with principalities and powers and
wickedness in high places. Are we
content to lie still? Does our union
mean sympathy, our peace content
ment, our vigor right action, our ma
turity self-comprehension and clear
confidence in choosing what we shall
do? War fitted US for action, and ac-
ton never ceases.
Our Laws the Orders of the Day.
/ have been chosen the leader OF
the Nation. | cannot justify the choice
by any qualities OF my own, but SO it
has come about, and here | stand.
Whom do / command? The ghostly
hosts who fought upon these battle
fields long ago and are gone? These
gallant gentlemen stricken in years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
SPEECH BY WILSON
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES GREAT
THRoNG ON The GETTYS-
BURG BATTLEFIELD.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS
Nation Does Not Stand Still, He Says,
and Orders Of the Day for the
People Are Laws on Statute
Books.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 4.-President
Wilson's address today was the chief
feature of National day in the celebra-
ton of the semi-centennial of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg. 1t was heard by a
vast crowd of old soldiers and others
and was warmly applauded.
The presidents address follows:
Friends and Fellow Citizens: need
not tell you what the battle of Gettys-
burg meant. These gallant men III
blue and gray sit all about us here.
Many Of them met here upon this
ground in grim and deadly struggle.
Upon these famous fields and hillsides
their comrades died about them. In
their presence it were an impertinence
to discourse upon how the battle went,
how it ended, what it signifed! But
so years have gone by since then and
l crave the privilege Of speaking to
you for a few minutes of what those
so years have meant.
What have they meant? They have
meant peace and union and vigor, and
the maturity and might of great ma
ton. How wholesome and healing the
peace has been! We have found one
another again az brothers and com
rades in arms, enemies no longer, gen
erous friends rather, our battles long
past, the quarrel except
chat we shall not forget the splendid
valor, the manly devotion of the men
then arrayed against one another, now
grasping hands and smiling into each
others eyes. How complete the union
has become and how dear to all of us,
how unquestioned, how benign and
majestic, as state after state has been
added to this great family of free
men! How handsome the vigor, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
hApPINEss OF NATuRE.

Some of us have lived SO long in
the narrow and pretty circles of self
interest, and have moved along
course of life so shut away from Ma
lures secrets and her suggestions,
that we have lost all pewer to be
stirred by the pictures and sounds OF
her rebuilding. If the processes
abroad in the world at this season OF
the year do not move US to high sym
pathy and profound hope we are In
pretty bad way. A journey into the
countryside and over the hills, even
at this early period In natures re
juvenation of the earth, is a panacea
for the restlessness and the cynictsm
that our constant attention to the
imperfections Of common humanity
entails. There is no bitterness, nc
malice. no jealousy, no vile suspicion
and tainted friendship in the work.
shop of the earth during the busy,
preparatory springtime. Every living
thing is bent on making the most OF
the opportunity that Nature calls 1t
to. Long ago little tufts Of grass.
hidden away in the sheltered places.
began to shed their coats Of dead
brown and to put on the delicate
green garb of spring. The past week
OF warm sunshine has started veri'
table Whirlwind of housekeeping out
In the woods and over the pasture
feds, says the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. The farmer and the country
folk are the royal guests of the earth
these days. They have US city folks
at a serious disadvantage. We can
only make little temporary runs out
into the edge Of Natures busy work
shop, but the farmer folk can claim
all the sweetest secrets of the earth's
rebuilding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

maturity, the might of the great ma
ton we love with undivided hearts;
how full Of large and confident prom
Use that life will be wrought out
that will crown it's strength with gra-
cious justice and happy welfare that
will touch all alike with deep content
ment! We are debtors to those so
crowded years; they have made US
hers TO a mighty heritage
Nation Not Finished.
But do we deem the nation COM
plete and finished? These venerable
men crowding here to this famous
field have set us a great example of
devotion and utter sacrifice. They
were willing to die that the people
might live But their task Is DONE
Their day is turned into evening. They
look to us to perfect what they estab-
lished. Their work is handed on to
as, to be done in another way but not
In another spirit. Our day is not over;
It is upon us in full tide.
Have affairs paused? Does the
nation stand still? Is it what the so
years have wrought since those days
OF battle finished, rounded out, and
completed? Here is a great people.
great with every force that has ever
beaten In the hfeblood Of mankind
And it is secure There is no one
within its borders, there is no
power among the nations of the earth,
to make it afraid But has it yet
squared Itself with its own great
standards set up at its birth, when It
made that first noble, naive appeal to
the moral judgment of mankind to
take notice that government had
now at last been established which
was to serve men, not masters? It is
secure in everything except the salts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

The imposition of British standards
on the United States is strikingly ex-
emplified by the final enactment at
Harrisburg forbidding either the trap
ping or shooting of foxes. In Great
Britain, where fox-hunting is an insti.
tuition, much as baseball is here, ex-
cept that it is within the reach of none
but the wealthy, public opinion con
dennis the shooting of foxes as an Of
Tense against sport, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. But the preservation of fox
es for the hunts to run after is sup
ported in equity by the hunting organ.
izations paying the farmers the depre
dations of Reynard on their poultry
yards. We hear of no provisions in
this act now enforced in Pennsylvania
Simply because English sporting opin
ion condemns the yulpicide, the legis
lature of Pennsylvania enacts law
forbidding the poultry raisers of Penn
sylvania from protecting the means by
which they live. Certainly it would
be well to use common sense and Dem
ocratic principles in the legislation OF
this state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

whose lighting days are over, the1R
glory won? What are the orders for
them, who rallies them? / have in my
mind another host, whom these set
free Of civil strife in order that they
might work out in days of peace and
settled order the life of great ma
ton. That host is the people them
selves, the great and the small, with.
out class or difference of kind or
race or origin; and undivided in inter-
est, If we have but the vision to guide
and direct them and order their lives
Alright in what we do. Our constitu-
tions are their articles of enlistment.
The orders of the day are the laws
upon our statute books.
How shall we hold such thoughts IN
our hearts and not be moved? /
would not have you live even today
wholly in the past, but would wish to
stand with you in the light that
streams upon US now out of that
great day gone by. Here is the ma
ton God has builded by our hands.
What shall we do with It? Who stands
ready to act again AID always in the
spirit of this day of reunion and hope
and patriotic fervor? The day OF our
country's life has but broadened Into
morning. Do not put uniforms by.
Put the harness of the present on.
Lift your eyes to the great tracts Of
life yet to be conquered in the inter-
est of righteous peace, Of that pros
perity which lies in q peoples hearts
and outlasts all wars and errors of
men. Come, let us be comrades and
soldiers yet to serve our fellow men
In quiet counsel, where the blare Of
trumpets is neither heard nor needed
and where the things are done which
make blessed the nations of the world
In peace and righteousness and love.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

THE largest log ever landed in
northern California" came into Chico
the other day. 1t was clear sugar
pine and it was more than six feet
through at the top and eight feet at
the butt. With two other logs from
the same tree it totaled 1882 feet of
lumber 1t sold for something over
$500. One does not have to be a ia.
natical conseryationist to deem this
sum absolutely inadequate to repay
the world for the loss it suffered In
the cutting of so splendid a pine.
Money can never be an equivalent for
beauty and romance, anyway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

One often hears this advice to the
fat man, Work harder, even to per-
forming violent manual labor and
your fat will melt away" However.
to come to the aid of the fat man.
we would say that the suggested plan
is not at all feasible for the very rea.
son that the more strenuously a fat
man works, the more his appetite
grows and in the appeasing thereof.
his fatty sections maintain absolute
equilibrium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

Motor trucks are said to be displac'
ing the army mule. They may con
tinue to do so if the enemy kindly
confines his operations to smooth.
hard roads. But when a pestiferous
antagonist carries the scene of war
into mountainous country, and roads
alternating from hillside to mud hole,
the army mule will be found to be
one of those things that no well-sup
piled army can do without.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Smashing Force Of the Sea.

"The great gales which have re-
Gently swept the Atlantic have DEM
onstrated In most emphatic manner
she force OF the sea, as represented
by the buckling, bending and tearing
away of iron and steel plates from
vessels" says the Times Engineering
Supplement. Within the last few
years. also, engineers have had to
witness the destruction of seawalls
and half completed harbor works by
the storms which have directed the
hAttering forces Of the breakers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

Some women are possessed Of
superabundance of impotence. We
draw this conclusion from reading In
the papers OF several aviators' wives
who are suing for divorces. instead Of
waiting just little while te become
regular widows
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

Another girl who married a man to
reform him has reason to regret
her act Prospective grooms should
reform thoroughly before marriage, as
it takes long time to acquire the
habit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

against vulnerable points In the struc.
lures. There is no uncertainty about
the results. but the precise nature of
the destructive action, and the quanta-
tive measure of the foces involved.
can scarcely be said to have been
submitted to adequate examination.
even in cases where the facts werA
favorable to such q research"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

A South Bethlehem motorist mar
rowly escaped being hit by meteor.
Does he wish to convey the impress
sion that he was going SO fast the
meteor couldn't catch up?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

One of the unadvertised reunions ~
the celebIetion occurred in the con-.
federate section of the camp. a fife
and drum corps of men in blue tram.
ed up and down the streets OF the con-
federate part of the city of tents.
The stopped before the tents, play.
ed such a fanfare as only drums ana
flies can make. summoned forth the
occupants and shook hands, threw
their arms about the gray shoulders
and in a dozen other ways showed
their feelings Of friendship.
They kept it up for hours and Wis.
tied practically every "reb" tent
Their reception was as warm as their
greeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

The Isle of Man, which has just
defeated the worknlan's compensation
bill, is one Of the most backward DOG.
tons Of the British empire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

Inc camp IS full OF unexpected
meetings. Every day brings forth nu-
merous meetings between men who
have not seen one another for many
years. Many are commonplace, but
some are extraordinary. For in
stance, here is one:
/. D. Munsee of Erie county, Penn
sylvania, soldier in the 111th Penn
sylvania, was captured by the con-
federates at Peachtree Creek, Ca,
when he was one Of Sherman's army
on the celebrated march to the sea.
He was being conveyed to the rear
by confederate soldier when the
union batteries opened fire upon the
party among whom he was a pris-
oner. The man who was guarding
Munsee was hit and fell, knocking
Munsee down and lying on top of
him
Seeing his chance Of escape, Mum
see lay very still under the uncon-
scious confederate while the battle
ragged around them That night he
slipped from under the body and es-
capped to the union lines.
II thought that fellow was dead"
said Munsee, .'but I saw him today.
Poor fellow, his minds bad, and he
didn't recognize me, but was sure of
him couldn't even get his name, but
I'm goin over later to the Georgia
camp and try to find out who he is"
One of the most interesting places
In camp was the lost and found bu-
reau, located under the benches in the
big tent Everything found on the
grounds was brought there and thou
sands applied every day for missing
articles.
There were at least 100 crutches
piled up in the bureau, dozen or so ap-
plicants having called for them. Those
who come to redeem their lost
crutches seldom can recognize them
and most of them go away with some
body else's.
There was one wooden leg also ly-
ing unclaimed. It. was brought in by
a Boy Scout, who had found it under
a trec
Several sets of false teeth were
found
A grandson of Francis Scott Key,
composer of THE Star-Spangled Ban.
ner," is here. He is John Francis Key,
aged eighty-two, of Pikeville, Md, and
he is a veteran OF the Second Mary
land infantry Of the confederate army.
Wearing suit of gray, Key came
into town, weak and almost dropping.
He has been in failing health, but de-
clared he was going to see Gettys-
burg on this occasion or die"
One Of the oldest veterans in the
big camp is Captain W. H Fleig of
Houston, Texas, who was ninety years
of age On his last birthday, February
20. During the war he served with
distinction in the marine department
OF the confederate navy Captain
F1eig is one Of the best preserved
men in camp and is more active than
many of the other veterans a score of
years less advanced.
Wearing tattered uniform of
gray, Alexander Hunt of Virginia was
the central point of interest on the
streets Of the town. Mr. Hunter was
wearing the identical suit and hat
wnIcn he wore at Gettysburg fifty
years ago.
The suit was in rags and has bullet
hole through one of the sleeves. He
carried all his accoutrements used at
Gettysburg and wore a union belt
taken from a foe here. Mr.. Hunter
was a member Of the Black Horse cav
airy.