davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

News Of serious coasting accidents is beginning TO
come from the north. Let us all hope that when con
ditions permit Of indulgence in heahful sport here
We shall not be compelled 70 carry similar sinister
stories result of youthful reckessness in the use
Of the hills in Wilmington and its vicinity.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Now that she has made her forecast for 1916 Madame
Thebes, Of Paris may cit back quietly aud await de-
ycopments that will At in with her ambiguous prcdic-
lions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Il will be we'll for those Mexican malcontents to pay
quick heed TO tho behind the guns on this side of
the International boundary.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Helen Rowland says THE climax Of a kiss is that
exquisite psychological moment just before II happens
Does Helen testify expert is the above merely
heresay evidence.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

IT, Former Ambassador Herrick says It cost him
personally 100000 to perform his ambssssdoral duty
in Paris no must feel like passing around the hat In
Washington
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

We have received copy OF the Christmas number
Of the Dover State News II is credit to its publish
ers and to the town in which it Is published.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Field Marshal Won der Goltz denies that no has COM
mitted suicide We trust the eath-deaing war
correspondent won't 90 to tho extreme of Insisting
that tho Marshal 10 dead and doesn't know It.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

IN The Assoeiasisn Of AzSr-
fAIkys lean Advortisero has ox-
NEW auntned and certified 70
~ the circaIsHon Of this pub
neAtien. The figures Of cireulation
oontainod ia the Asseciation's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of Ameri0a Advertisers
No. 4sl Whitehall BIsu. T. 7. clig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

geridtiaunsen

S~eridtisuugen.
/. @nr6e. 8leierbes SuFauterie. Restment,
Epts6am.
&auI S6niSt, Gltona, ntht tot, ions
bern I'M 2a3arett.
Snfanteries Geaimsnt @r. ~, SaIber.
itabt.
0tto SCHUBERT. 2eip3igsS t6tterib. biss
ber bermibt, lit I'M Qdsarett; NIiuin 3ebs
Ter. 96unib, bisber berniBt, tit beriuuus
bet.
Snfanterie. &eoirhent gir, 30, sanrIomis.
8uitab Grter. auenltoorT, bisber bers
mibt, 1T bertpuaoet.
SiiliersN esinient SIT. 81, &rDtoIGin.
Ser nls i1er bertpunDet gemeIoete
SiiiiIier @eorg Scinbotp. @resEdli, EeiBt
Tihtig ,fcin0ur9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

10 Soup Ct aelnrI6 Simmer. Rob.
NRaidinfnaeiufhr Stomp. 81. Htibclm
Numiei, Einaelitabt. b; a. WlehfFbTtni,
G1ln, b.; Yant 9asQers WdNtubgfa. tot;
NO Wilhelm 6nnpig. Wbchbi, b. no.
0ruh W0iilnG. M. WlabbdM b., no.
6einrih gtdmper. @icrien b.; li.sD. ga,
cob Melierg. W. @labbah, b. Aobarn
ganles, Oils, b.; 6eimlh Tubbeihe,
mbebbt b.; Miihelm Mimmera. aenpen.
U,t aobann WiHfelk. @rdirdih b; Miis
helm ReieS. @ierien b.; Cornelius Hors
men. anden. b.; Rdul @ittmaHH. Rabcru.
b.; 9oief ArapobL. Mhegot berm.; 9obann
@oea aempeu, BERN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

ansiinfie iiber anasb0riae bsr A6aigs
Iim ldhliiheu Wrnee ertelli oas Nads
%betfebnrent beB lamfImgn Arieaamiuis
lteriuns IN TresbenfW, o. Noni9itrnbe
is. 81 ben Mnfraaen iinb auSiaieblid
Observation-Disclosures 81 beuubeu, az bench
and bic aarien aller nnoeren 9ddipeiies
bureaus nah entlprsdenber N~enosrung
ber aufidrift beriperDet lperoen ionnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26
gsitrps 3nfaHieris -GsalmsHt Or. 49,,
1. NIB 2 Battalion. GaHsf.
1. Battalion.

geuf e8ai,an gOnta q. unb q. s.1oil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26
anfanierie. Wssimtnf Wr. 80, WaipIiia
nnb ella.

Gsfdr 6cibeiorn Sen Qiibolh, nidt
tot. fonbern b.; nc. @nltub Rifrih
GhfIoolu, niht tot, fonbcrn h.; emil
gduiods, @rdsnib, uidit tot, fonbcrn b.;
Geinholo gfeiffer. alein GdIsborf. nidt
tot, fonbem b.; NO. Gbmuno Etndjs
opsfi. Maipitih, bisber BERN, III b.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
USE OF THE CURRANT
MANY WAYS OF SAVING THIS
HEAlTHFUL FRUIT.
Because OF Its Constituents, Potash
Tartaric Acid and Grape Sugar,
the Currant HAS Good Effect
on Digestion.

Currants, in spite of their rather IN
significant place on our bills of fare
save in the form of jelly-are decld-
eddy beneficial to humanity. For their
chief constituents, potash, tartalc
acid, which give them their sharpness,
and grape sugar, are all easily d.
gested substances and all have value.
English dietists, especially, harp on
the notwithstanding qualities of this
small fruit.
Perhaps the reason for the limited
use of currants is that most COOKS
have limited way of presenting them
Curranl jelly, of course. is known In
every household.
And some cooks know the delicacy
of currants chilled through, removed
from their stems, and served with an
ice-cold strip of sugar and water
poured over them, in the French FASH
ion. Occasional other methods OF serv'
Ing currants are rife. But on the
whole, they are usually served IN
monotonous natural state when they
are In season and in an incessant jelly
state after their season has gone by.
Currant jelly is not to be decried. IN
spite of the fact that it Is ever pres
ent Here is a reliable recipe for
making it:
Mash nicely washed currants and
put them in cheesecloth bags. Hang
the bags SO that the juice Will strain
through and leave them hanging for
eight or ten hours. Then measure the
juice and for every cupful allow cup
full of graduated sugar. Heat the
sugar In fat pan In the oven, but DO
not brown it or melt it. Boil the clear
juice for five minutes. then add the
sugar, and stir until dissolved. Just
before 1t reaches the boiling point
after the sugar Is added, remove from
the fire and pour into glasses that
have been scalded When the Jelly is
good cover it we'll with paraftine.
Currant catsup suggests another way
of preserving currants. Wash ana
stem the currants and to four pounds
of the fruit, after 1t Is prepared. ADD
two pounds of brown sugar and pint
of good cider or wine vinegar. Sim
mer gently in a porcelain pan until
thick Then add a teaspOonful OF
cloves, teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, and the same amount OF
ground pepper. Boil five minutes.
strain and bottle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
New Arctic. Expedition.

A polar expedition is to be fitted
by NJ. Ole Olsen, the Danish mill
aire, who has offered to place at
disposal of NJ. Knud Rasmussen. y
famous arctic explorer, sufiicid
funds for the fitting out Of a No1
pole expedition. The expedih9
which will take provisions for q
years, will be provided with all md
ern appliances. and will be acco]
panied by a staff of scientists. n
base will be at Cape York, in Grea3
land. The expenses are estimated
about $4,000. A start will probaA
be made next summer. &
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Celery Salad,

Two heads of celery, one tablespoon
full Of salad oil. one-half teaspoonful OF
vinegar, a teaspoonful Of graduated
sugar, pepper and salt to taste. Wash
we'll the celery, removing any insight
ly parts, lay in ice water until wanted,
then cut into pieces about an inch in
length. Season with remaining in
gradients. Mix well, line salad bowl
with lettuce leaves, put in celery and
serve.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

one OF the leading industries OF Amer
lea Is contained in the records OF the
American Catholic Historical society
OF Philadelphia, prepared by a direct
descendant of the original American
papermaker.
The exact date of the opening of the
old Wilcox mill is unknown, although
it appears that James NJ. Wilcox paid
taxes in the town of Concord, Pa, as
early as 1925. From it's establishment
until ITS little is known of the opera
tons of the mill, but at the latter date
the first paper for Continental curren'
cy was manufactured, and here, too,
was made some of the paper used by
Benjamin Franklin, who was at that
time operating a printing Office in Phil
adelphia.
In 1916, when the war made impos-
sble the importation Of foreign paper.
congress realized the necessity of
keeping in operation the paper mills in
the vicinity of Philadelphia, which pro-
duced nearly one-half Of all the paper
made in the colonies, and resolved.
THAT the papermakers in Pennsylva-
mia be detained from proceeding with
their associates to New Jersey.s
AS illustrating the importance Of the
manufacture of paper in those days
and the limited number Of manufacture
ers engaged in the business, the ex-
perience of Nathan Sellers in May.
1776, may be told. Nathan Sellers was
an expert in the manufacture Of molds
used in the making Of paper. and
while he was serving in the patriot
army the papermakers experienced
so much difficulty in obtaining proper
molds that a petition was addressed
to congress praying that Nathan Sell
ers be ordered to return from service
to make the proper. suitable molds for
carrying on the paper mandatory"
This petition received favorable &C.
ton.
The Wilcox mill made the first bills
containing water marks for the state
of Pennsylvania and also manufac'
tured paper for the currency of several
other colonies. Years later paper for
the currency of the Confederation OF
States was made at the same estab-
lishment, and it was to the old Ivy
mills also that the government applied
in 1872. 1t was at the latter period
that distinctive paper with colored
silk threads woven through it was
made for the governments use.
The first machine for grinding wood
into pulp was invented in Germany in
1874, but it was in the United States
that sulphite fiber was first used in
1867, resulting in the production, very
much more cheaply than previously, Of
q strong cellulose fiber from spruce
wood.
The American paper trade began its
real development about the year 1850.
and it's progress since that date has
never been interrupted. New and wider
machines soon replaced the old narrow
ones, and the rapid advances in prices
of cotton helped to popularize the use
of many articles made of paper. The
result was an equally marked advance
in paper prices.
Paper machines used from 1870 to
1885 produced paper at what was then
regarded as the tremendous speed of
100 feet a minute on machines Of
maximum width Of from Sc to 80
inches. Many modern high speed ma
chimes are now running night and day
on news paper at almost i've times
that speed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Green Gooseberry ice.

Pick a quart of gooseberries and
stew them with very little water and
sugar to sweeten. When tender pass
through a sieve and let the PURGE get
cold, reduce it to nice consistency
with whipped cream or thick Gus
tard, color with few drops of vege-
table grden coloring and set on Ice un-
til wanted for table.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
To Open Jar.

Best way to open fruit jar is to in
Writ the top of jar into hot water,
taking care that the water is not deep
enough to touch the glass. The prin-
ciple is to expand the metal top. then
open as usual. A minute or two is
suff1cient.-National Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
AMicot Cream.

Dissolve half an ounce of gelatine in
one gill of milk. Cut half tin of apri.
cots into small pieces. add one table
spoonful OF the strip and one dessert.
spoonful OF sugar. Whip one gill of
cream stifiy and add this With the
soaked gelatine to the apricots and
sugar. Pour into q mold and set on
ice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

available would be sufficient for 4o
years supply. During that period the
spruce would largely reproduce itself,
so that by progressive and carefui
management of the forest an area OF
100000 acres should afford a perpetual
supply to a mill of the capacity given
The problem has also been studied
by Clifford Pinchot, the forestry ex-
pert, and the valuable and elaborate
experiments he has carried out on the
subject Of the growth of spruce are OF
special interest A large area OF for
est land was carefully examined as to
the nature of timber, it's condition and
it's growth. Mr. Pinchot's experiments
enabled him to figure the exact
amount of timber which could be cut
from the forest and the number of
years which would elapse before an
equal quantity of timber could be cut
from the same area. This is best Illus
trated as follows:
The case studied was that of man
owning 100000 acres, yielding an av-
spruce ten inches or more iri diameter,
and the problem was to ascertain how
much the owner could cut annually If
he wished to obtain sustained annual
yield, and how soon he could return
to. the portion cut over the first year
and cut the same amount of timber Of
about the same diameter limit as at
first. Mr. Pinchot prepared tables
showing the total amount of wood with
a diameter limit of ten inches to
be 100000 cords, while the same yield
Of pulp wood could be obtained after
81 years. The area to be operated an
nually would be the thirty-seventh
part OF 100000, or 200 acres. while
the annual cut Of wood would be the
thirty-seventh part of 100000, or $4,000
cords.
A brief examination Of these figures
and facts would indicate that there Is
no apparent danger of either the pulp
or the paper industry being deprived
Of the sources of raw material.
The discovery of the art Of making
paper has been credited to many men
of many nationalities. 1t has, however.
been established beyond a doubt that
1t originated in the Orient.
The Hindus and the Arabs learned
1t from the Chinese. The Arabs. in
vading Spain, brought the art with
them and little by little Europe learned
from Asia and from Africa how paper
was made. Bailey Willis Of the Uni
ted States geological survey has gath
cred in his travels through China
some interesting documents showing
how paper was made there many CEN
turtles ago.
One Of these documents is photo
graph taken by him of double trip
hammer used In many parts OF the
Celestial empire and which is still
being used in some places for making
paper from bamboo stalks. The Chi
nese papermaker's outfit consisted Of
several tanks where the bamboo was
rotted with water, q trip hammer run
by an undershot water wheel, a tray
on which the pulp was dried and dyed,
resulting at length In strong wrapping
paper.
In the United States the history of
papermaking does not cover more than
two hundred years. The first paper
mill was probably that established by
James NJ Wilcox. who dourished
about 1880. The old mill stu stands
today in q picturesque and fertile val
ley Of Pennsylvania. The interesting
story Of this pioneer Of what y today
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Beetroot Salad.

Mix slices of cold hard boiled egg.
beetroot, cucumber and cold new pota-
toes. Season with salt and pepper and
mix with a sauce made of stiffly whip
ped cream, to which one tablespoonful
of vinegar has been whipped in gradu.
ally. Sprinkle finely chopped parsley
over.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Whenever You Need deners' :
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves s h1 y
chill Tonic is equally vaius.s;
General Tonic because 1t 1~fIINr|
we'll known tonic properties o. D.
and IRON. 1t acts on the Li psa.i
out Malaria, Enriches the pa a g
Builds up tho Whole System
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
RuB-MY.TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism ana
kinds of aches and pains-Neurais'
Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cu.
Old Sores, Burns. etc. Antisepe|
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
To Bleach Fine Feathers,

Let the feathers stand from three
to four hours in diluted solution of
bichromate Of potassa to which
small quantity of nitric acid has been
cautiously added.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Happy DAYS Are Passing

The world is rapidly pulilns ~
from the old notion that pat.me
man in office is giving him a hcen'
to loaf at public expense.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Mushroom Sauce.

To make mushroom sauce add half
can Of CHARTERED mushrooms to one
cup Of brown sauce, and simmer gently
for four or I'VE minutes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
She Looked Il.

Bacon-Who's the girl with
fiery-looking hair l saw you WIN
night?
Egbert-An old fame OF mine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

A woman's strength lies IN
knowledge of mans weakness
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Plies Cured in 6 to II Dsys

Your druggist will refund MONEY I,eht
OINTMENT fails to cure any caso .oud,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piies ~ ps.f.
The FIRST application gives Ease anu w.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

Dundee, Scotland, last year ~
s4Ss,s15 on new public buildings
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Hicks CAPUDINE

CURES HEADACHES AND COLI
Easy To Take-Quick Relief
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

DICKEY'S OLD RELIABLE EYE NJ
once used, always wanted. Doesn hu'S
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
LMOST every month Of

LMOST every month OF
every year brings a re-
port of the discovery in
some distant part OF
the world Of a new
paper-making material
which is expected to
take the place of wood
pulp, the supply Of
which Is said to be de-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Texas Directory

McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houston, Texas, operates the largest force
male and female detectives in the South.
years experience. No charge for answer
que stions or letters. Rates on Application.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29
A Surprise Party

was given At the home ot David Potter.
ton last Friday night Forty five
neighborS and friends were present and
the evening was spent IN a very pleas
ant manner y hnluteouS feast was
spread and WAS highly enjoyed Mr..
Fotterton is ,bout to remove from his
farm home to nodgev,lle The surprise
was given rs n token of the esteem in
which he is held by his near uejGhhors
he was presented with box of cigars
and a parlor chair The gifts came as
complete surprise to him, aud rs he
expressed it he did mot know whether
10 laugh or cry" He appreciates the
motives which prompted the action of
those present, and returns to them his
heartfelt thanks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29

This week ends our second month oi
school. Report cards will I've out next
week
The evening session held last Thurs
day was we'll attended by people inter
ested in the work of our school.
On account of having ne school Fri
day afternoon we We're forced to post
pone our rhetorical program, AS a
result the following pupils gave their
selections Tuesday morning;
y cutting from "Laddie" by Daisy
Holmes,
The high school newspaper by Eliza
beth Davis
\ glee club has been organized by
Miss Knight We expect to have some
splendid musical programs soon,
Don't forget the foot bail game at the
Fair grounds next Friday, October 30.
Come ont aud see the boys defeat Mon
roe. We need your support.
VERONICA KETTER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29
VERY STRONG ENDORSEMENT

TO the Editors of The Democrat: |
M. X, Walsh Of the town Of Brigham
for Member of the Assembly from Iowa
county, Mr., Walsh is Democrat, |
am Republican but | shall vote for
him. and advise my friends to vote for
him. | have known Mike for twenty.
five years; we have been neghbors for
tate TO say know him better than any
other voter in Iowa county Knowing
him MI these years | have always
found Mr.. Walsh on the side Of what
was good and clean aud respectable and
for the best interest Of the community,
and always ready to make fearless
fight for his convictions.
Since the earliest agitation for pro.
Rrcssive legislation he has never failed
TO line up with progressives, If they
were not found in his own party he has
not hcsitated to advocate the election OF
"A candidate Of the opposing party, and
he is doing it today.
He is an intelligent. up to date
farmer who pays considerable taxes,
and has never sought public Office
and did not seek this one. Some Of us
however are Of the opinion that Iowa
County farmers are entitled to at least
one member of the legislature consider
ing that we pay over 50 per cent of the
taxes III the county ! am republican
but | shall vote for Mike Walsh
CARL NJ GRIMsTAD.
Town Of Brigham. Oct. 26, 1914.
T.. s. In case you can make us9 Of
the above in whole or in part you are
ut liberty 10 use it, This is entirely
unsolicited by Mr.. Walsh. C. NJ. o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29
PLEASANT VIEW

Pleasant View church service next
Sunday morning at 10:45. The evan
gelist singer from Waldwick will con-
duct the service. Everyone welcome.
A number of our young people were
pleasantly entertained at the Joseph
Craig home last Wednesday evening.
Miss Sophia Gratz spent several days
visiting relatives west of Mineral Point
Earl James and John Proctor spent
Sunday at Waldwick
A number from here attend the re
vival meetings at Waldwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferrill were
Sunday guests at Joseph Craig's home.
Alonzo Phillips of Garrison Grove
attended church here Sunday morning
and visited at the c d. Reynolds home.
Mrs Jane Dunn visited at the Oliver
Dunn nome in Mineral Point.
Miss Clara Godfrey spent several
days at the home Of her sister MIR
Bernard Tyrer in Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Schaumbera McQuaid

One ot the prettjest weddings of the
season took place at st Mary's church
Wednesday morning, Oct. -. 1911. at
nine O'Clock nuptial high mass, when
Miss Cecilia Schaumherg daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Alos SChaumbery, of this
city, WAS Joined in holy matrimony to
MIR. Patrick McQuaid ot Darlington.
Rev, Fr. NJ f, McQuaid of Shullsburg
read the service.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
hand embroidered French wolfe with
Irish crochet lace over white messaline
and wore bridal veil and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and lilies
ot the valley Miss Adelaide Schaum.
berg, niece ot the bride. was maid of
honor and Mr., Patrick Reilly of Dar-
hngton, cousin of the groom, served as
best man.
After the service n sumptuous we'd.
ding dinner was served at the brides
home, Mr.. and Mrs. McQuaid have
gone for nm extended trip to the Pacific
coast and expect to be at home in Dar-
lington after April /, 1915
The bride is highly esteemed for her
Ideal character and has the qualities Of
heart and mind to make happy home.
The groom is one Of Darlington's
worthy, prosperous young men Both
have u large circle of friends who wish
them many years OF happiness and
success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-29
Favors Social Center Work.

The Benton Advocate of Oct ~ con
tanned report of u lecture given al
that place by Edward J Ward, who the
paper saws, has Il message to deliver
and delivers it in a very dramatic way
The Advocate also paid the following
compliment to J, w. Anderson of this
city: j. w. Anderson furnished some
excellent selections ON the piano, Mr..
Anderson playing is always well re
ceived, lie is an artist IN his line.