davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

quarry They saw him disappear east.
ward into Twenty street.
He's not acquainted with the neigh.
borhood.' Van Vecnten ventured
hes making for thc Twontythird
street l. station. Hurry"
But By the time they turned into
Twenty-third street a good deal had
happened. + small group Of people
were gathered At an alley mouth mid.
way IN the block. and others were to
BE- seen running toward the same
point
Wonder what's doing2" Tom OK.
claimed. Van Vechten's response was
an Increased forward pressure on the
others arm and repetition OF the in.
junction.
Hurry"
second later they arrived at the
alley, where a knot Of excited people
was tightly drawn around the object
OF interest. Tom unccremonious1v
forced his bulk through the press. be-
3Dg closely followed by Van Vechten.
In q moment they saw and under.
stood. The young man who had ac-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

raistn sauce Is most delicious
with corned tongue. or in fact with
beef in any form.
Beef Ia Mode, With Raisins-Cut
quarter OF a pound OF salt pork into
strips and fry in q pan, until crisp,
with sliced onion, using beef drip
pings for the frying medium. Lay a
compact round Of beef on them. add a
pint of boiling water cover and cook
ten minutes. turning the beef three
times during the time. Take up the
beef and lay It in a dripping pan,
dredge with -four and haste with the
gravy. Strain the gravy from the fry
Ing pan. thicken with flour, season
with salt, teaspoonful OF sugar and
two tablespoonfuls OF chopped raisins
and the same of blanched and shred
ded almonds; cook five minutes, then
pour around the meat.
Cottage Puddina.-Cream a table
spoonful OF softened butter with a cup
OF powdered sugar; add two well beat
en- eggs, salt a half teaspoonful, and a
cup of sweet milk, alternating with
u teaspoonfuls OF baking powder;
wv SupS VI ne amount HOuI
varies, sometimes more may be need
ed. The batter must be quite thin, as
the pudding is much more delicate In
texture If little flour is used Bake
In fiat tin and cut in squares Serve
with lemon sauce. Mix we'll a cup
OF sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour
and half teaspoonful OF grated nut
meg; add a cup of boiling water and
cook until the starch in the flour Is
we'll cooked. then add the juice of a
lemon if very large half may do;
tablespoonful Of butter, bit of the
grated rind may be used instead OF
The nutmeg, II 80 desired.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop po-
tatoes until fine 1.-TWO cupfuls of cold
boiled potatoes will serve four peo-
ple), season with onion juice. salt and
pepper, and turn into a we'll creased
frying pan; add a quarter OF a cup
OF milk and cook without stirring for
ten minutes. Fold and roll like an
omelet on hot platter when ready to
serve. Garnish with a spray of pars-
ley.
Well stewed prunes with whipped
cream makes a most delicious desert.
served with cookies
The belief In limitations. that we can
not rise out OF our environment. is re-
sponsible for much wretchedness until
you erase fate" cant" and "douht'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
Interest in coIors Of Boards

The color Of boards arouses many
points of interest. All the ancient tap
istries show Cain and Judas Iscariot
with yellow or red boards, and Ponti-
us PLATE in ancient art always waa
given a beard. being a Roman OF
good family he probably had no
beard; but those details did not
trouble the old masters) A reddish
beard. however does not carry the
significance that goes with red hair
for many eminent men with dark
brown hair have had reddish boards
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
What Did He wsn,7

one Of the men in a certain com
pany OF British territorials made a dis
paraging remark about the man in
front OF him. The victim turned with
lnulgnation and assumed a fighting at
utude. Then tho captain remarked
sharply; That will do there. We dont
ment"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

forward to America for the last 20
Years IT has become so much a. q
habit that never think of tbe "a
tIguc II there is any. Ny time was
iuIly occupied. ! reached New YorL
on the Friday after my departure,
transacted some private business and
Iett early the next morning for Mon.
treal' where ] attended quite a mum
per OF functions, besides looking after
my correspondence
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
SYNOPSIS.

Rudolph Van Nechten. a young man OF
leisure. is astonished to see a man enter
No. 1913. house across the street from
the Powhatan. club, long unoccupied and
spoken or as the House of Mystery. Sew
eral persons at regular intervals enter
NO 1913. Van Vechten expresses concern
10 his friend. Tom Phinney, regarding the
whereabouts OF his cousin and fancee.
Paige Carsw. \ fashionably attired wo-
terry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
IeEAG. Mk41<tszNN~.

The fact Is find that another sitting
IS necessary. II Lady Mexborough
VIII kindly bring tho baby along I VIII
finish the IoriTait in a week" NV
wife will be nappy to give you another
sitting replied the carl but the
baby Is in the Cuards.r
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
interesting Eleas

mere are many hundreds OF species
and varieties OF fieas. and the flea 81.
lords more diverse material for the
collector than does any other living
creature.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
+ro70l7SN&NEF
.ac.5 -~lS&SaAk

INITIATIVE. the power to
- plan. create. accomplish. the
one quality that takes the big prizes
what Is II. anyway-and how shall one
acquire IL? First get the idea. then de-
eide how 20 carry IL out. and then-well,
just do n-thats all. Lloyd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

quilted himself so vigorously but a
few short seconds previously, was
lying at their feet-dead.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

Troubles are seldom 30 bad as they
appear. Put them in the strong sunlight
OF faith and IT will surprise you to see
how quickly the darkest spots fade out
-Iloyd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

1t Ii a good and safe rule to so}ourn
In every place as II you meant to spend
your life there. never emitting an oppor-
tunify OF doing n kindness. or speaking
true word. OF making a friend.
John Ruslxin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25

The belief In limitations. that we can
not rise out OF our environment, is re-
sponsible for much Indebtedness. until
you erase fate" cant" and doubt
from your vocabulary. you cannot rise.
Franklin Monthly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
{@zoKTO1[NR
a@GABNT$V

For a simple little bouquet OF dain-
ties for a dinner table, a bunch of
heliothrope with a few pink roses In
a slender glass vase cannot be
equaled
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-England's feet IL
preparing for an earnest attempt to
break the German naval power At the
Admiralty it is admitted important de-
velopments are expected. Meanwhile the
North Sea has again been closed to all
navigation. The lights on the coast
still burn, but brusque announcement
says they may be cxtinglished at any
time The loss of the light cruiser, Path
finder following the destruction of the
Wilson liner Runo by mines, and the
capture Of a part OF the North Sea heet
of fishing craft by German cruisers and
dcstroyers, has again emphasized the
menace from the British standpoint OF
the German naval forces. Whether the
British Admiralty plans another cutting
out sorte or whether he expects the
Germans to feel ont his strength is un-
known. but there is no doubt that the
Admiralty looks for action.
The loss Of the Pathfinder. while not
material when the relative strength Of
the two services are considered. removes
first-class light cruiser that has been
scrviceable. The Pathfinder was what is
known as patrol ship. She was placed
in commission on October 49, 1904 Her
displacement was 2.94O tons. length $40
feet. beam 3s 3-4 feet, maximum
draught. IA feet and carried a compile
ment of PCS men. Her armament, which
was replaced with new guns only last
year. contained . four-inch guns and two
/ torpedo tubes. She had an indicated
speed of p knots and cost sl,365 900.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ALFALFA AS A FORAGE CROP
Most Valuable Of DeepRooted 10
sumes and Is Long Lived Under
the Best Of Conditions.

Alfalfa Is m exceptionally deep
rooted legume. and under the best
conditions It is long lived. Like otheg
legumes. Il has the capacity. under
the right conditions. OF assimilating
nitrogen from the atmosphere, but
until the root system and the nodules
which Il bears are well developed its
growth Is greatly promoted by the
presence Of readily assimilable MI
trogen IN the soil. It Is without doubt
one Of the most valuable forage plants
known 10 man. II has long been cul-
tivated In various parts Of Asia and
Europe. whence II was brought to
Mexico by the Spaniards. who took
II with them to California and the
semiarid portions OF our southwest.
ern states. During the last fifteen or
twenty years its culture has been
steadily pushed eastward. and It Is
now successfully grown in most parts
OF the United States and In a few
parts Of Canada. In many essentials
and ia feeding value alfalfa resem.
bles the clovers: and as these are so
generally known its characteristics
win be perhaps best brought out By
comparison.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
England Prepares TO Sweep
Germans From The Sea

Paymaster Sydney W. Finch was
killed, six junior officers and two
petty officers are missing and un-
doubtedly drowned; Captain Francis
NJ. Leake was wounded. but whether
any members OF the crew are miss
ing is not stated here. When the Will
son liner was sunk all but "a of her
passengers and all of her crew we're
saved by travellers that went TO the
rescue.
The loss OF the Runo might have
been more serious had not four steam
trswlers heavily laden with fish
been in the vicinity. Her heavy
bulkhead held her aaoat for nearly
two hours. The work OF the trawlers
resulted in the rescue Of 300 per-
sons.
There Is no doubt that England is
greatly stirred over the failure of
the British hcet to present the
Dromiscuous sowing Of mines in every
Fort OF the channel and to protect the
North Sea fishing fleet. This fleet.
whose catches furnishes material
part Of the food supply Of England.
remained in port until the Admiralty
issued its announcement that the
German feet was completely bottled
and that II was safe for all shipping
/ TO resume. Now that the North Sea
has again been closed to shipping Il
will be difficult for the refugees now
IN the Scandinavian peninsula. Hol.
land and Antwerp TO come to Eng.
land.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Ausfrisns Re-engage Russians in
Hot Fight on GdIician Border
By The United Press.

=! inc lnllcu ffcha
VIENNA. VIA ROME. Sept THE
main Austrian army. in command of
Generals Moiitz Won Auffenberg and
Dankl are desperately engaged with
am Overwhelming Russian force be-
tween Hrubieszow. Russian Poland,
and the Galician border. The Rus
SLAMS are endeavoring to overv helm
the Austrians before the main body
of German roinforcements, now being
rushed from Graudenz and Thorn can
reach the scene.
The Russian troops arc commanded
by General Rouszky, who recently
| forced the Austrians to evacuate Lem
1 berg and Il Is stated here that the
Russians outnumber the Austrians
four or five to one.
The Austrians have heavily ell
/ trenched and are fighting on the de-
tense. pending the arrival OF rein
/ fOrcements from Germany. General
| Won Auffenberg, in his official report,
admits that his armies are hard press
ed, but expresses the confident belief
that they will be able to Withstand the
/ initial attack and finally drive back
the assaulting column.
Although General Won Auffenberg' s
forces are hard pressed they arc
made up Of the best forces IN Austria
and the general staff believes they
VIII not only check the Russians but
will be able TO administer a complets
defeat so soon as the German rein
forcements can get to the scene.
The Galiclan situation Is improving
The Austrian forces on the San river
have been reinforced and the Ger
mans are bringing up their heavy
guns with which to guard the points
on the river where the enemy might
make an attempt to ford IL or TO
build pontoon bridges.
Il The center Of the Russian attack is
the fortihcations az Przemysl west OF
Lemberg. The Austrian position
there is heavily fortified and new
guns are mounted to command a
sweep of the river. An attempt Of
the Russians to lay pontOon bridges
to the south was frustrated by a
strong Austrian cavalry force sup
ported by artillery mounted on ar
mored automobiles These guns prov
cd very effective and the Russian
supply train was completely de.
strOyed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
By The United Press.


PARIS. Sept. THE War Office. in
a message to General Gallieni, today.
declared that the French forces. under
the immediate direction Of General
Joffre. cooperating in general
movement with Sir John French, the
British cOmmander-in-chief, have
turned the German right flank. At
the same time the British forces broke
through the German lines. left of the
right ring. This movement imperiled
the entire German right wing and
forced the German commander hur-
riedly to withdraw all of his troops
from Lille and the neighboring towns
to strengthen his position.
It is now accepted here that the real
reason for the failure of the Germans
to continue their march directly on
Paris was the discovery that the al
lied plan of battle contemplated a gem
eral engagement to the westward Of
Paris. The French army was massed
and heavily entrenched, and every
thing was in readiness 10 spring the
trap which the general staff had been
limiting was already baited. But the
German cavalry scouts and their air
men reported the exact conditions and
the Paris assault was imediately de-
! ferred.
II is believed here that the Germans
will hold the positions they now oc-
cupy with their southerly lines rest
ing north of the Grand NORM river,
near La Ferte Gaucher. Il is stated
the French and Germans have been in
oontacthere also with the advantage
resting with the French sl5irmishers.
II is believed here that the German
right wing has been ordered TO main
tain its position pending the outcome
of the fighting along the Meuse The
| Germans crossed In great strength at
Stenay and found themselves opposed
by nearly half million French. Tho
line Of battle here extends from the
neighborhood of Rethel TO Verdun,
which is surrounded, and some reports
say the German Emperor himself is
there directing the general campaign.
II is positively known that the armies
OF the Crown Prince and of the Grand
Duke of Wurtemburg have been oper-
sting here for more than a week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

DETROIT Sept k.-This is Burns,
George Burns, George Aloysius
Burns. Better remember that Alloy
sius or you might get him confused
with George Burns Of tho Giants.
They are much alike In their swatting
prochvities, though the Giant Burns
posters around in the outheld and the
Tiger Burns is an inhabitant Of first
base and vicinity. But al bat they
behave as much alike as their names,
so the Aloysius is useiu; as a distin
gushing mark. Merely as an incident
to show the Detroit Burns methods it
may be recalled that in a recent game
in New York he tripled with the bases
full and the score to 2 in favor OF
tie Yankees. This hit tied the score,
and Burns felt that he had done his
duty and let the othes meml ers Of the
team score the winning 'un in TIC
next inning.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
RUSSIANS GUNS NOW
ROAR ALONG define
Rr The United Press.

BY The United Press
PErROGRAD. Sept THE Rus
sian army operating in East Prussia
today advanced against the strongly
fortified positions held by tho Ger
mans along the River Define. The
Russian advance covers wavering
line that commences a. Tilsit. north
east Of the strong fortress OF Konigs-
berg, and extends across Poland.
through Mlawa. then west of War
saw. through tho province ofRadom,
into Eastern Galicls The Russians
arc besieging Konigsberg. having
mounted heavy siege guns TO com
mond the citadel
The Austrian armies in Russian
Poland are being pressed very hard
and the Germans are rushing rein
forcements TO their relief The Aus
trians have failed to make any deci-
sive stand anywhere east OF the San
river The German forces sent 70 re.
inforce the Austrians have fortified
positions along the line OF the San
but so far their artillery has not
come up and the Russian advance n
being pushed In an attempt 10 carry
I the positions before they are made
any more formidable.
The Russian expeditions to seize the
passes Of the Carpathian mountains
but especially the Borgo Pass. givinE
an entrance into Hungary, are re
ported as successful. lt Is also stated
that the entire slav population OF th'
Austrian Hungarian province of Bu
kowina have welcomed the invading
Russians with open arms and eN
pressed the hope that Russia vii
henceforth retain the territory.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

Paris is the objective point Of this
gium. According 10 war plans made
aud perfected long ago the Germans
advanced ON the French capital in three
distinct movements, one through Bel.
gium, a second through Luxemburg and
The third through the Franco German
border. Paris soon lost its gayety In
the face of the grim reality OF war, and
it awaited with feverish interest the
result of the engagements on the from
tier as the French, Belgian and English
troops fought 10 turn back the Ger.
mans. This is birdseye view Of
Paris from The famous Eiiel tower.
win the Germans eventually stand ON
top of this tower and see this view with
victorious oyes2
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Simple Findings
BY LOUISE GOODLOE FALCONER.

women bought enough for negligeee,
for the material is we'll suited for
this and Il gives an individual touch.
Delft blue and white Is still popu-
lar and always will he-for nothing
stands hard use and abuse like this
color Many of the crepes come of
this and with a simple one toned wall
PAPER make a delightful room. though
apt TO look a little cold. Mulberry
and rose still hold their popularity
and the former comes in ever in
creasing diversity of patterns. Tho
English Mulberry is perhaps q little
moro popular. holding a little more OF
the heiiotrope shade than does the
American. which borders more on the
rose. Boldness Of design and color
siill holds first place and nothing can
give more satisfactory results than
these, but Il should always be the
better part Of wisdom to use very
soft one or two-toned wall paper with
these: otherwise the effect is a little
too striking for comfort.
So after seeing the designs at the
more advanced prices Il is easy 10
go to these summer sales and fud
about the same thing az bargain
prices. n the pieces are a shade short
It often enhances their value 10 use
the predominatnig color In a solid
cclored material for one or more
pieces of furniture. Contrast Is
essential for effect Don't be too spar
ms OF H. But again don't oyerdo IT..
for that condition Is far worse than
/ the first
Lengths OF net suitable for window
curtains of rather good value arc TO
be- had now. These are about the same
as last season. the cream and ecru
taking higher rank in popularity than
the dead white. These curtains are
easily made at home by adding a mar
row lace down one side and across
the end The lace should be bought by
the piece.
So by taking a little time and
thought many otherwise prohibitive
wants can be had. The great danger
Of the average woman when finding
any greatly reduced article is 10 buy
more than is really needed That Is
/ the greatest extravaganza a woman
/ can be guilty OF. and. all value Of
Saving is lost Look well 10 what is
most needed measure carefully and
buy just enough. A length left over
I is just So many cents 20 The bad. and
the combination OF cents and sens5
! is what makes dollars.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
international League.

To the far-siEhtod woman now is
the time 10 do her picking up" in
the way OF any needed porch furni-
turo or remnants OF crctonne or
chintz. before winter comes and finds
the need of fresheninP up. In the
larger stores there arc wonderful
bargains TO be had at this time of
the year for no well behaved store
likes to carry over anything which
can he disposed Of. even Al a small
loss. so many things are marked far
below their actual value. Special
reductions can be found IN willow
furniture and porch cushions, so II
any article here is needed, now Is
your time to purchase II. Most of
us have az least one room which
should be renovated.
Many Of the new materials are In,
and 7 can see every little change from
those Of last season. Perhaps the
colors are not quite 80 crude nor
vivid. but strong coloring still holds,
and masses Of variegated flowers are
prominent Black backgrounds arc
net quite so much 10 the front. but
they are rather badly run in to tho
ground an das few women knew
/ how to judiciously use them they
We're not generally successful but 10
those whose success was assured. the
effect was most satisfactory Many of
the new goods have these yet, for
nothing quite takes the place OF this
/ dominant note. One difference I no
ticed Is that black now often forms
! the stripc running lergthwise the
goods, through background and de-
sign as we'll. perfectly impartial in
! iIs attentions. Some had very
broad stripe of multicolored flowers
on a background Of black. then a
narrow stripe OF all cream This
pattern is most effective for living OF
/ dining room decoration
Among the newer patterns were
some mercerized linens-very soft
and fine. These look so like India
silk that il seemed impossible TO be
anything else. Then. too. the designs
CT small flowers in rose, blue or yell
low with their tiny gray green leaves
and stems are duplicates of the sill
designs. These are being used very
! extensively for bed rooms and in
many instances besides being hung
at the windows. arc used for sofs
cushion tops and eiderdOwn quilt
covers. These make a most attrac-
tive room. One firm said that some