davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
New BURGLAR Protection.

Safe blowers will havea new protec-
tive device to combat in the near.
future in the form OF a chemical cl...
pound. designed to produce blindness
4 glass container holding one pound OF
the gas producing chemicals is sus-
'ended between the onter and the inner
doors or walls of the safe When the
easing of the safe is blown or drilled
the glass receptacle is broken. and
when the door is opened the powerful
fumes at once render the burglar sight
less. and if ne fails to find his way out
of the room he becomes unconscious
for several hours. The flask is held
between a number of felt surfaces to
prevent accidental breakage when the
safe is being closed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Genns In Verse
OLD FAV3RlTEs.

u
GOD THE ALL aEIsLE.
iRussiah tl.tuWn.d yi..it
~ Cd lie All Terrible ie,,u tho or
tt;i.ncSi
- Thunder THY ctil.un .s..l light
~ mig thy >Wi....
SHOW forth In. y S, IN high
who're t.iOu tti:s.s ::
Give to US peace in OF, ts.,.. !, Lord:
t;~l Ne Al .l.s.c:f,,. e,;...., h.,;:i forsaisen
my hoiS. ways and hath Sighted tly
word.
lie, n''t thy wrath in its terror awaken
Gh-.. TO ss< i.e-.s@. in our time. q Lord
Z 10" &c et.iiipotent. mighty AvenSer,
Sching invisible. Judging unhrard
save us In mercy and save US il, danger
Give to us peace in our time. . Lord,
Author Unknown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
imports Of Salt.

Common salt continues to, be import
cd in considerable quantity more than
= .0n0.0O0 barrels coming to Atlantic
ports last year. according to the United
States geological survey. The country
is amply able. however. to supply the.
entire home demand. as the capacity
of its salt mines and works is in ex.'
cess at the present output The i'm
ports last year were only 80 per cent
OF the total consumption. whereas IN.
1890 the percentage was Z 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02

Also the prize, of peace has gone up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
FRENCH Battle HYMN.
1.-THE Marseillaise.

Z re sons of freedom. wake to glory.
~ Hark. bark. what myriads bid
you rise.
i Your. children, wives and grand
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

cious thing I've got loves hit better
then anything-take keer of hit"
Again, she caught at his shoulders.
Does ye love hit better'n We do me.
Samson?" she demanded.
He hesitated.
Il reckon ye knows how much
loves ye, Sally" he said, slowly, but
I've done made a promise, an tibet
guns a-goin' ter keep hit fer me-"
They went together out to the stile,
he still carrying his rifle, as though
loath to let it go, and she crossed
with him to the road.
AS he united his reins, she threw
her arms about his neck, and for a
long while they stood there under the
clouds and stars, as he held her close,
There was no eloquence of leave-tak-
ing. no professions of undying love
for these two hearts were inarticulate
and dizzy clinging 10 a wilderness
code Of self-repression-and they had
reached point where speech would
have swept them both away to break
down.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
CARING FOR CALVES
DURING THE WINTER
Modern Plan Which Makes Good
Cows Later-Give Young
SterS Plenty of Bedding.

When the calf is taken away from
the COW, it should be turned into a
roomy pen which is light and as sun
ny as possible, and contains enough in
the way of straw or hay to keep the
animal busy. BY all means must this
pen be clean, and kept clean. What
ever the plan of feeding when the calf
gets to the grain stage. only what it
will eat up clean should be given;
never have any grain, and especially
wet feed, left in the box, for il is like
ly to take away the animals appetite
for the next meal.
At night see that the pen is clean
and the floor dry, and give the calves
plenty of bedding, being liberal with it
II the night promises to be cold. Dur
ing the pleasant days let the calves in
to the yard for a run, but do not keep
them there until they become chilled.
Handle them every day, but do not
play with them or tease them, IL you
expect to raise them as additions to
the herd. A pet calf makes an unruly
COW, nine times out of ten. Treat
them kindly and so they win get used
to you, but let your affection stop
there.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
"You Are a Dear, WIIfred2v

brought to the depths of her eyes, he
knew that she meant to speak the I'M
yelled truth
Besides your own holdings in lot
of railways and things, you handle
your mothers and sisters property
don't your"
He nodded
In fashion, do. l sign the neces-
sary papers when the lawyers call me
UP and ask me to come downtown"
you are a director in the Metropole
Trust company ?"
Guilty"
in the Consolidated Seacoast?"
81 believe So"
with your friends, who are also
shareholders, you could assume con-
troll of the Morning Intelligence,
couldn't you?"
81 guess could assume control, but
what would do with it?"
do you know the reputation of that
newspaper"
81 guess it's all right. It's conserva-
tive and newsy. | read 1t every morn
ing when I'm in town. It fits in very
nicely between the grapefruit and the
bacon and eggs"
1T is. also, powerful" she added,
land is said TO be absolutely servile
to corporate interests"
"Drennie, you talk like an anarchist.
You are rich yourself, you know"
And against each Of those other
concerns various charges have been
made"
well, what do want me to do?"
ITS not what want you to do, )"
she informed me; cts what I'd like
to see you want TO do"
Name it, I'll want to do it forth
with"
81 think when you are one of hand
full Of the richest men in New York;
when, for instance. you could dictate
the policy of a great newspaper, yet
know 1t only as the course that follows
your grapefruit, you are a shirker and
a drone. and are not playing the
game" Her hand frightened on the
tiller. 81 think If / were a man riding
on to the polo field I'd either try like
the devil TO drive the ball down be-
tween the posts, or I'd come inside and
take off my boots and colors.
wouldn't hover in ladylike futility
around the edge Of the scrimmage."
She knew that to Horton, who
played polo like a fiend incarnate, the
figure would be effective, and she
whipped out her words with something
very close to scorn.
There's my hand on It, Drennie, "
he said I'VE start back to New York
tomorrow, don't WEI Well, when | get
there put on overalls and so to
work. When | propose next I'll have
something to show"
cTo BE coNTINUEDJ
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

when you were twelve. That intention
remains unaltered. More: It is unal.
teTable and inevitable. My reasons
for wanting TO needn't be rehearsed
1t would take too long | regard you
as possessed of an alert and rem ark
able mind-one worthy of companion
ship with my own" Despite the friy-
olous badinage of his words and the
humorous smile OF his lips. his eyes
limited at an underlying intensity.
with no desire to fatter or spoil you,
| find your personal aspect pleasing
enough to satisfy me. And then while
a man should avoid emotionalism. |
am in love with you" He moved over
10 a place in the sternsheets, and his
face became intensely earnest. He
dropped his hand over hers as 1t lay
on the tiller shaft. God knows, dear, "
he exclaimed, how much love you!"
Her eyes, after holding his for a mo-
ment, fell to the hand which still inn
prsoned her own. She shook her
head, not in anger, but with a man.
ner of gentle denial until he released
her fingers and stepped back.
You are a dear, Wiired," she COM
forted, "and | couldn't manage to get
on without you, but you aren't mar
riageable-at least, not yet"
why not?" he asked.
"In the first place, you are one of
those men whose fortunes are listed
in the top schedule-the swollen for
tunes. Socialists would put you in the
predatory class"
"Drennie," he groaned, 'it's not my
fault that I'm rich. II was wished on
me. If you are serious, I'm willing
to become poor as Jobs turkey. Show
me the way to strip myself, and Iii
stand shortly before you begging
aim"
ITO what end?" she questioned.
Poverty would be quite inconvenient.
l shouldn't care for it. But hasn't II
ever occurred to you that the man
who wears the strongest and brightest
mail. and who by his own confession
is possessed of an alert brain, ought
occasionally % be seen in the lists?"
I'm short, your charge Is that | am
Sutherland, since it's the same
thing, a coward?"
Adrienne did not at once answer
him, but she Strengthened out for an
uninterrupted run before the wind
and by the tiny mossgreen fiecks
which moments of great seriousness
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24


thar. I've got my pistol, an reckon
tibet will be enough
I'm take good keer of hit" she
promised
The boy took out Of his pockets a
box of cartridges and a small package
tied in greasy rag.
":iits loaded Sally, an hits cleaned
an hits creased Hits ready fer use 81"
Again, she nodded in silent assent,
and the boy began speaking in a slow,
careful voice, which gradually mount
ed into tense emotion.
Sally, thet thar gun was my paps.
When he lay a-dyin', he gave hit ter
me, an he gave me a job ter do with
hit. When l was a little teller, | used
ter set up most all day, polishin' tibet
gun an gittln' hit ready. ! used ter
so out in the woods, an practice shoot
in hit at things, tell learned how ter
handle hit | reckon thar hain't many
fellers round here thet kin beat me
now" He paused, and the girl fastened
to coTrObOrate.
Thar haint none, Samson"
There hain't nothin' in the world,
Sally, tibet prizes like does tibet gun.
Hits got a job ter do. Thar
hain't but one person in the world I'd
trust hit with. Thet's you. |
wants We ter keep hit fer me, an ter
keep hit ready. They thinks
round hyar I'm quittin', but l haint.
I'm comm back, an, when comes, I'll
need this hyar thing-an' I'll need hit
bad" He took up the rifle, and ran his
hand caressingly along its lock and
barrel.
81 don't know when I'm a-comin'," he
said, slowly, but, when | calls fer this,
I'm shore a-goin ter need hit quick. I
wants hit ter be ready fer me, day or
night Maybe, nobody won't know I'm
hyar. Maybe, / won't want
nobody ter know. But, when
| whistles out thar like whippoorwill,
wants We ter slip out-an' fotch me
tibet gum"
He stopped, and bent forward. His
face was tense, and his eyes were CLINT
ing with purpose. His lips were tight
set and fanatical.
Samson" said the girl, reaching out
and taking the weapon from his hands,
"ef I'm alive when we comes, I'll do
hit. i promise ye. An" she added,
EFF l hain't alive, hitll be standin'
thar in tibet corner. I'll grease hit.
an keep hit loaded, an when we calls,
I'll fotch hit out thar to ye."
The youth nodded. 81 mout come
any time, but likely as not I'll hev ter
come a-fghtin when / comes"
Next, he produced an envelope.
This here Is a letter I've done writ
ter myself he explained. He drew
out the sheet, and read:
Samson, come back" Then he
handed the missive to the girl. Tibet
there is addressed ter me, in care of
Mr.. Lescott. Eff anything hap
/ pens-ef Unc' Spicer needs me-
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
HAVE HOUSES WARM
AND COMFORTABLE
Close All Cracks to Prevent
Drafts Striking Birds While
on RooStS-CuIl DroneS.

Make your poultry houses warm and
comfortable for the winter, overhaul
them, see that no cracks are there to
allow cold drafts to strike on the
birds or the roosts, be sure that your
roofs and north, east and west sides
are perfectly tight, but allow for
plenty of fresh air to come in the
south side, which ought to be the
farthest away from the roosting sec
ton; this will insure a dry house.
Houses may be warm and comfortable
and yet we'll ventilated; stuffy, ILL
ventilated house that smells when you
open the door in the morning is not
q healthy place for your birds; when
this is the case give more ventilation
without drafts. Use plenty of char
coal. Supply a good dust bath; coal
ashes or road dust is suitable for
this purpose. Clean out droppings
often, every day If possible. Weed
out the undesirables, cockerels, pull
lets and old hens that you do not
need to produce the best results.
Only keep the useful birds, giving
them all the room possible. Winter
eggs bring high prices and you only
can get best results by keeping the
most promising layers. If you want
eggs you must feed for them. Sup
ply good litter and plenty of it.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

plans have been followed, but the one
to be used in any particular instance
will depend upon the cost of handling
the ice and the certainty OF the fruit
harvest.
The general principles involved in
the construction of such a house hold
for both plans. Where the structure
is for combined ice and fruit storage
the ice chamber will of necessity be
much larger than when ice is used
merely to lower the temperature OF
the house at harvest time. The details
of construction shown in Fig. l may
be so modified as to adapt the build
ing for either use.
If the object is especially that Of
fruit storage, the ice chamber may be
so reduced as to serve merely as a
bunker in which to place several tons
of ice at a time, to be replaced as
needed. The detail of Fig. shows a
Stat floor built of 2x4 inch Georgia
pine supported on 2x12 inch or 3x12
inch joists, as needs may require. The
ioists are protected by a cap of gal
vanized metal Is inches wide tackled
to and formed over the top of the
joists prior 10 laying the slat floor, so
that the drip from each metal cap
may be caught by the line of gutter
Gig. ?, Al which is suspended be-
tween the joists. This is one of the
simplest types Of floor construction
possible for this style of structure.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In order that fruits may be held for
long periods in storage it is necessary
that a uniform low temperature be
maintained in the storeroom. With
many products a uniform temperature
is Of more Importance than a low
temperature. With apples, which is
the crop usually held in storage, it is
desirable that the fruit reach an ad-
vanced state Of maturity upon the
tree, but that the ripening process be
checked Immediately when the fruit is
placed in storage. This sudden check
cannot be effected in ordinary storage
at picking time. 1t is therefore neces-
sary that the storage house be pro-
vided with means for reducing the
temperature to the required point and
holding it there until natural condi-
tons permit the introduction of cold
air from the outside.
Several systems have been used for
accomplishing this result. The sim
plest is to build the ice house as a two
story structure and to store the ice
above and the fruit below. The ice
may be stored at harvest time in an
ice house or in an ice chamber ar
ranged over the room in which the
fruit is to be held, or the place may
be simply a temporary storeroom, to
which the ice is transferred at the
time the first fruit is stored. Both these
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
naatenrlzed MlIk SAFE.

Heating milk or its by-products to
$50 degrees and holding it at this tenn
perature for a certain length Of time,
kills the germs of tuberculosis and
other diseases that might be present.
This process is called pasteurization.
II is the most readily available way of
rendering safe milk that is not known
to be clean or is perhaps known not
to be a high-class product. 1t makes
no pretense of removing filth from
milk, but it renders innocuous and
harmless the impurities and disease
germs contained in T.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Copyright 1918, by W, J. Watt & COD
SYNOPSIS.

on Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George Lescott, a landscape painter, un-
conscious. Spicer South, head of the fam,
ily tells Samson South and Sally that
Jesse Purvy has been shot and that Sam
son is suspected OF the crime. Samson
denies Il. The shooting Of Jesse Purvy
breaks the truce in the Hollman-South
for telling Sally that Jim Holman Is
hunting with bloodhounds the man who
shot Purvy. The bloodhounds lose the
trail at SpiCer South's door. Lescott dis
covers artistic ability in Samson. While
sketChing with Lescott on the mountain.
Tamarack discovers Samson to q 1eerlng
crowd OF mOuntaineers. Samson thrashes
him and denounces him as the truce
buster" who shot Purvy. Lescott tries u
persuade Samson to go to New York with
him and develop his talent. Sally, loyal
but heartbroken furthers LesCotts et-
forts. At Vile McCager's dance samson
tells the South clan that he is going to
leave the mountains.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Wrannlnn Armies.

IL apples are thoroughly cooled be-
fore storing they keep better IL
wrapped with oiled paper and put into
tight boxes or barrels.
If put in storage when warm. tight
boxes and wrapping make matters
worse. Oiled paper is better than
newspaper, because IL one apple rots it
Is less apt to injure others If wrapped
with such paper.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

when ] Whistles Like Whippoor-
will, Fetch Me That Gum"
wants yer ter mail tibet ter me quick.
He says as how he won't never call
me back, but, Sally, / wants tibet you
shall send fer me, eff they needs me.
hain't a-goin' ter write no letters home.
Unc' Spicer can't read, an you can't
read much either. But I'll plumb shore
be thinkin' about we day an night"
She gulped and nodded.
Eyes, Samson" was all she said.
The boy rose.
81 reckon I'd better be gettin along"
he announced.
The girl suddenly reached out both
hands, and seized his coat. She held
him tight, and rose, facing him. Her
upturned face grew very pallid, and
her eyes widened. They were dry, and
her lips were tightly closed. but,
through the fearless pupils, in the fire.
light. the boy could read her soul, and
her soul was sobbing.
He drew her toward him, and held
her very tight.
sally, ne sdlu, III NOlCe WHICH
threatened to choke, 81 wants We tel
take keer OF yeself. Ye hain't like
these other gals round here. We hahn
got big hands an feet. We KANT stand
es much es they kin. Don't stay out
in the night air too much-an', Sally
fer Gods sake take keer of yeselfl'
He broke off, and picked up his hat
AN that gun, Sally" he repeated a
the door, that there's the most pre-
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Profit In E.ath.r.

So little attention is usually paid
to feathers, even on the farms where
many fowls are dressed for ire mark
ct; and yet they can be worked up
into profitable side line
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26
A CORRECTION

Chas. B. Carlisle has been stringing
a reporter of the Spokesman-Revie
In the issue of the SIR. of June %,
appears what purports to be an inter
view with Mr.. Carlisle in which said
Carlisle makes the statement that he
brought the old Washington hand
press upon which the first issue of the
Review was printed from Portland to
Spokane. This he claims to have done
in the late 70s. If Mr.. Carlisle made
any such statement then his memory
is sadly at fault The press upon
which the Review was first printed
wGs purchased in San Francisco, was
conveyed to Portland by water, and
from there to Spokane by railroad. 1t
was delivered at Spokane early in May
1883, and not in the late 70s. Further
more Messrs. Browne, Cannon and
Glover never had sou invested in
the Review. That paper was started
in Spokane Falls without the owner
receiving one dollar or a single foot
of land as a subsidy. 1t was simply
business proposition, that the
original owner did not have the bust
ness acumen to hang on to and make
the best of. From that modest be-
ginning has grown the magnificent
metropolitan daily of today, known as
the Snokesman-Paviaw
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26

has, and will, make mistakes, as mis-
takes will always be made in any
thing dictated and directed by human
agency. But the Gazette has always
endeavored to be fair and just, under
the old as we'll as under the new reg
ime. The opinions and views express
ed by it's editors upon local and pub
lie affairs have been the honest con-
victions of the writer's according to
their lights. 1t is natural for people
to differ on any and every subject, for
no subject appeals to all people from
the same point of view. The Gazette
editor has exercised the right of the
individual to hold and express his
opinion, and is liberal enough to con-
cede the same right to others. Only
bigotry and intolerance would gainsay
that privilege. But one position the
unfalteringly, and that is loyalty to
the town in which it is published, and
the country from which the town de-
rives it's support. The Gazette has
always taken a stand in the forefront
of every movement that has had for
it's object and aim the advancement
and betterment of Oroville. 1t has
sounded the praises of town and coun-
try in season and out of season, and
in doing so the editor has had a clear
conscience. as he has faith in town and
country and their future, and feels
that the subjects are worthy of even
stronger endorsement and commenda-
ton than he is able to accord to them.
1t has been a labor of love, and not
of forced effort and pretense that has
attuned the constant and consistent
words of eulogy of Oroville and the
country in which Oroville is so for
tunately situated. AS a champion of
Okanogan county in general and Oro-
vile in particular the Gazette has
tried to do it's whole duty, and all
that can be promised for the future is
that the paper will continue the good
work to the utmost of the ability of it's
publishers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26
RIPE OLD AGE

With the issue of Juen 10 the War
fifthieth volume. This announcement
is of special interest to the editor of
the Gazette, who took charge of the
Bulletin as editor and publisher in the
early spring of 1868. 1t was his first
experience as a publisher, although
he had been connected with a print
ing Office for ten years prior to that
date. Since 1874 the Bulletin has
been continuously published by Phil
tor, a most forceful and able journal
list. The Bulletin contains the fol-
lowing pithy notice of the new vol
ume:
With this issue the Bulletin enters
it's fifthieth volume, period of time
far greater than the combined ages
of all the other newspapers published
in Warsaw before or since it's coming
and their name is legion. Prior to the
newspaper men Warsaw had the rep
utation of being newspaper grave
yard, and it is not improbable that
more than score of publishers who
gathered experience and buried money
in the nine different newspaper VEN
lures unsuccessfully launched here
within the career of the present pub
Usher of the Bulletin would be inclin-
ed to the opinion that as a journalistic
cemetery it still has some class. 1t
is all right to attempt to make two
blades of grass grow where but one
grew before, but it requires other
nourishment than pique, spite, envy,
malice, hate or revenge, and the worst
of all fertilizers is the personal am
bition of some petty, chronic seeker
after office, of doubtful character and
questionable integrity"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26

The man who boasts in public
print of his incorruptibility is man
who can stand watching A parade of
virtues creates the suspicion that
there is something under cover tina;
would hardly bear the light of day
One Geo. d. Conger, superintendent
of the State Anti-Saloon league, poses
as being so righteous that he should
be placed in a glass cage and exhibit
ed as living example of uprightness
to all weaker mortals He claims that
he was offered fabulous sum just to
accidentally destroy the dry petition
containing over 100000 names, and
that he spurned the offer with virtuous
Indignation. On the very face of it
the statement bears every appearance
Of falsehood. If he were offered such
bride, and is an honest man, he
would have had the wouldbe bribers
exposed and punished. If any such Of
fer had been made, and the names of
those attempting bribery made public,
the publicity would make more votes
for prohibition than any argument that
could be advanced in it's support. Con-
ger evidently wishes to impress it up
on his employers that he has earned
his salary, and is entitled to more
for passing up fat purse, and leave
the impression with the public that
he is a purer and more honest man
than the average run of humanity.
Out upon such hypocritical charlatan-
ism.