davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20
Return Proviance
 To China

The Hague, Aug. IQ--Germany IS negotiating the return of Kiao- Chau to China in an effort to check mate Japan's warlike movements. kiao-Chau is a German possession in China on the southern part of the peninsula of Shan-tung, con- taining about 200 square miles, and has been German territory since 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

Mexico City, Aug. I8---General Obergon is in complete control of this city having taken it over last Saturday, as ne arrived the popu- lace of the city gathered in the streets and wildly cheered him. Provisional President Carranza is expected to arrive today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

tinei, s weekly newspaper published in the town of Wrangell, ia the Ter. ritory of Alaska, which newspaper is hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the land above described.
 C. B. WALKER. Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

Rome. Aug. 1o---Pope Plus X passed away this afternoon follow ing a terrible case of gout and pneumonia. Worry caused by the European war practically broke his heart say the attending doct- orS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

L. Held was a passenger up on the Karen bound for McDames Creek where he is interested in the mining property now being worked by McCluskey and Mar rion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20
Pope Plus X
 Passes Away

Rome. Aug. Io-The Pope is gravely i'll ard his physicians fear that death is very near. The Pope ha: been ailing for some time and the worry and excitement of the war has caused his complete break down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

St. Petersburg, Aug. I2----The Russian fleet dominates the Baltic Sea and scores of rich German yes sels have been captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

Ii you want bullitin every day let us know and we will deliver it to you at Iocents per copy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20
Chas, Benjamin was the first lucky one for the deer season,

E. P. Clark captured a fine big deer over on Vanks last Sunday, and it was some deer as we can swear too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

The Wrangell Machine Shop is overhauling the engine of the Clat- ava this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20
War News Continued

Paris, Aug, 16-According to a dispatch that reached here this af- teruoon, the German and French troops are fighting terrible battle on the Swiss border, The dis patch states that the terrible char ges of the French cavalry is caps. ing terrible carnage among the German troops. The French ad- vances are slowly driving the Ger mans across the Mouse river and by night fall every pass ln the Vos. ges Mountains will be controlled by the French. The fighting has has been awful, the we'll drilled French cavalIy have made a reg ular slaughter of the moving Ger army, The losses on both sides have been awful, the Germans a. bandoning their wounded as they go but the French are taking care of them.
 London Aug. Io---According to reports received here this after noon, from north to south of Bel gium one mighty battle is raging. The allied forces are slowly giving ground before Brussels and Water loo but as they go the ground IS left soaked with human blood and every step forward by the Germans is over a dead body. The old bat tleheld of Waterloo, after nearly hundred years Is again a scene of fierce fighting and bIoodshed. Brussels, Aug. 1o---A general battle has been raging all day all over Belgium. This city is being deserted by all save ths soldiers. It is impossible to get any news frcm the vicinity of Liege as all manner of communication has been cut by the German cavalry, the War CA5s'ssa here has received no news for two days, but it is be- lieved all the forts around Liege have fallen,
 London. Aug, 1e---The great GermSlf-aatt Thy is trying to break the lines 6Fthe allied forces, and in many places have succeeded. A large body Of German troops after hours of terrific fighting succeeded in getting thru near Brussels and the whole army IS making a dash for the French frontier, setting fire to and destroying the towns of central Belgium as they go, London, Aug. Io--sDespite off, cial statements and the attempts 10 keep it quiet the news has leak ed out that the Liege forts have fallen and are now in the pos ses- sion of the German troops, The fighting for the possession of the forts has been very sharp and thousands of lives have been spent to gain them.
 Basel, August 1o-rhe Swiss troops are massing all along the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

A good show at the Wrangell Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-20

Basel, August Io-rhe Swiss troops are massing all along the border line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

muuity that Is bound to result 10 rho
good Of the community and the wamv#
/ themselves. TT is hardly possible. sH..
. an accusation Of reconsideration af
self-supporung woman could
brought against her more forraa.#.
sister in Pensacola. There exists
day q strong bond of sympathy
tween the two. welded by personal ~
terCourse and common interests int
is there a similar spirit existent te-
tween the self-supportiug lad nr ~
and the mon Of the community. =.
there today club room with v.I0 -
for the newsboy. messenger. d....#W
or office boy, where they may r.rse
on equal footing with the moro la..''r-
ate young men OF the town A atlu
room whose reason for beias IS 2.
ton I'm its best form for these bnNs.
They need intercourse with the men o.
rectttude TO whom they Oft minister At
hoy is a natural hero worshippcr. Huc
there IS hero material for each lad il
the town, If the hero would lend him
self TO the cause. And il would ulti.
matcIy have quite a tonic effect upor
the hero too. Both lad and man wouIt
be benefited by such intercourse.
There is a fine class Of self-sup
porting young women and girls i'm Pen
SaCOia. They DO not work under the
worst conditions The men employing
them are not heartlcss money fieuds
Their social condition in the main Is
uplifting. But can the same be said for
the young Of the community There
is an effort to hold the lad of a Ger
tain class to the path of rectitude am
early habits of probity. but what a.
the boys we mention Shall We let
them pass into the great mass at
braad-earners with
A load to bear and an end to gain
And weary, weary way TO tread.
And ever anew must the lauguid brain
Press on TO its work ia the aching
head"
or shall We assist them to conditions
where
There's a height to climb and IA hope
10 hold
And a life to crown with duty
done
There are dreams to be lived ana Kind
tales told
And laugh to he heard in the April
sun"
Which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Rachel Weebu2g For Her Children

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women ana eh'ilr'h "Ee' Ten years ..
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Vote for Womel. -.
Sure!

Ladies, you are going -
win in the end.
You will need glasses
correctly fitted, to enable
you to see clearly and 10
think deeply. Glasses that
will take the strain off
your eyes and leave yoar
mind and body at rest.
Would be glad to take
care of your eye troubles,
and give you glasses which
combine comfort, Il tilitv
and beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
CHEAP, VERY CHEAP
HANNAH BROS.
FURNITURE COMPANY
IS, 20 and p West Government Street

IS, 20 and p West Government Street.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Sell all kinds Of Furniture much
cheaper than other dealers can afford
to sell the same kind OF goods, for the
reason we bought large bankrupt
stock at less than half what dealers
have to pay factories for the same
kind of goods we offer.
We are giving the people the beneht
of the extraordinary prices.
# YOU viii call at our store and get
prices. YOU will find that the goods ana
prices verify what we say.
We have most anything in Furniture
in most any finish Mahogany. Cir
cassian. Walnut, CHARTERED Golden Oak,
Early English and finest Oak
Below We quote YOU just a few prices
for your consideration:
Solid Oak Dresser from .-.-......S6 $500 up
Solid Oak ChiHonter from ..-.-... $500 up
Glass Door Wardrobe from $500 up
Six-Foot Extension Tables from $500 up
Oak Center Tables from. ...77c up
Iron Beds from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 up
Bed Springs from ..-...--..-. .Sl'UO up
Cooking Stoves from .......---..-S2 $3.50 up
You will ind that our prices range
about half what you have % pay other
dealers. and il is TO your interest to get
our prices before buying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Standing as the government repre-
sentative, Mss Julia c. Lathrop in
The past Year or more has worked IN
ceJs.n@sy through many channels Tor
the abolition Of child IaN.r. and her
statistics have awaited much @ pre-
sent this c,ll in its true light She Is
the chief If the children.s bureau.
working under the commfss .oner of
labor. with aeaduvarters at Washing
ton. She ha- clerical force Of sew
enty-five employees under her super
vision. or-4-od IN work directly bear
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

COOPERATION In BIBLE TIMES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In common with many of the prophets of Bible
times, Ahijah, the man who placed Jereboam over
the ten tribes of Israel, was a rural man, w. A.
Lippincott writes in the Kansas Industrialist.
Elijah, who outwitted the brilliant and scheming
Queen Jezebel, went about preaching in his shep-
herds mantel and carrying the shepherds staff.
as though proud of his country origin. or Elisha,
his successor, we are told that at the time when
Elijah offered him a job as his helper he was
blowing with IL yoke of oxen. The fact that this
Is recorded we would interpret to mean that he
was considered a skillful teamster.
When Saul first comes to our attention in the
Old Testament, he was out on the range looking
for his fathers asses that had broken away from
the picket or escaped the wrangler. Later we find
him coming after the herd out of the field. David
was a red headed farm boy called from his keep
ing the sheep to have Judge Samuel pass compli-
ments upon him to his father and point out the
great possibilities he saw in the boy.
The problems which confronted the people of
the Old Testament and the questions involved in
current legislation have just as modern a ring as
has the eminent and great. One of the problems
which they had solved and which we have not
was that of cooperation among farmers. Another
was the question of concentration in the owner
ship Of land with its attendant evil, the absentee
landlord.
You will not find the the subject of cooperation
discussed as such in the Old Testament. perhaps.
but you will find it put into practice.
So far as can be learned, there were no isolated
farm houses where single families lived alone. As
a general thing, a number of more or less related
families united in forming a rural village. These
were not cities in any sense, nor even mall towns,
but little hamlets set In the midst of the fields and
hills. The country districts we're dotted with
these tiny villages, and we find constant reference
to them throughout the Old and New Testaments.
Every morning the men went out to the fields to
work and at night they came back to the village
for shelter.
The reason for this gathering into villages was
that the farmers were under the necessity of CO
operating against the attacks of enemies from the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Boston Brown Bread.

Mix and sift together one cup of rye
meal, one cup of g%ranulated cornmeal,
t~hree-fourths teaspoonful of soda, one
teasponful of salt, one cup of graham
flour; add three-fourths cup of mo-
lasses and two cups of sour milk and
stir until well mixed, turn into a well
buttered mold and steam three and
one-half hours. The mold should not
be more than three-fourths full, the
cover should be buttered on the inside
and then tied down with string. For
steaming place mold on a trivet in ket-
tie containing boiling water up around
mold, cover closely and steam, adding
as needed more boiling water. A melon
mold or one-pound baking powder box
makes the most attractive ~loaves, but
a five-pound lard pail answers the pur-
pose.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
HERE'S THE SIMPLE LIFE.

The south for years was rich hunting ground for
the lover Of the picturesque, but changes both
numerous and rapid have occurred there in recent
years. The old negro types OF the cotton fields are
no more. The log cabins, the pine groves, even
the stately plantation mansions, recalling the
nowery days of "befo' de wah,' are passing away.
Fortunately for those who enjoy seeing life as it Is
lived where there is a real attachment to the
soil, the French section of Canada is left US.
Here along the lower st. Lawrence river one may
md conditions exactly as they were a century ago.
Here the "one-hoss shay" the pride Of colonial
days, Is making its last stand. In the fields wom-
en- may be seen cutting grain with sickles than
which there Is no implement more primitive. The
people of the hamlets live and work as did their
great grandparents. Picture to yourself a place
where spinning is still an everyday task! have
sat in these simple homes, watching deft fingers
at the spinning wheels aud listening to their
,whirring sound that is like the hum or bees. It
was in one of these old interiors that | photo
graphed Giand'mere Trudeau. She sits looking
from her cabin across the river. thinking of a son
at oea.5Christian Herald.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

desert and the surrounding countries. They CO.
operated just as the sturdy pioneers of our own
early colonial days co-operated in the use Of the
observation-disclosures they had to. And the trend
of the times seems to be that the farmers of today
are cooperating more and more for the same
reason-because they find they have to.
It's a case Of self-preservation now as much as
1t was in Bible or early colonial times. The enemy
is not the same, save in the characteristic of be-
ing a common enemy. Then the necessity was
military; now it is economic and social, but it is
Just as real.
And there are those who have studied this ques-
ton deeply, who feel very certain that the time
will come when the American farmers will again
be gathered into farm villages, as the farmers of
Germany have already gathered, under the pres
sure Of economic necessity and as a part of a
broad program of cooperation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

80 far as l could discover there had been no
appreciable decrease in the national debt from
the governments share of the profits. 1t makes
vast sums of money-but everything above the
stipulated s per cent. goes back into the enter
prise.
Evidently spending these earning SO they will
not fall into the hands of the government is a
strenuous job and calls for no little ingenuity.
There are cutters alongside the tracks to carry
off the water. These are paved with small sec
tons Of stone. laid with mosaic precision. This
feature alone, wholly unnecessary, must have cost
a vast amount. And everything else Is on the
same extravagant scale.
ITO crowd more thrills into a given length of
time than you would have thought possible 1t is
only necessary to hire a taxicab In Rio Janeiro.
Here dare devilism finds its highest expression in
the way the drivers of motor cars tear around.
1.-The drivers have a union Of their own and
they dictate things to suit themselves. When
ever one of them hits a pedestrian he throws on
more power and races off, never waiting to see
whether or not he killed his victim. And they hit
them with ~frightful frequency, Every day the
newspapers publish a brief summary Of accidents
of this nature, and l should say the average was
around 90"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
FOR THE HOUSE IN WINTER
Those Who Prefer Blooms to Foliage
Should Cultivate the Primula
Obconica.

The window-gardener who wishes
blooms rather than foliage during the
winter, should grow Primula OBJ
conica.
This plant when well established
in a s~eyen-inch pot, will have dozens
Of stalks or clusters OF blooms about
the size of a nickel, and they last
a long time.
The plant begins to bloom when
very small and blooms all winter.
The colors vary through the many
shades of pink, lilac, and ~peach-blos-
som to almost white, and with it's
lemon-yellow eye sets off the very
delicate beauty of the flower.
1t is a hardy, self-reliant plant,
well able to hold it's own, and is sell
dom troubled with insects or disease.
II the apis appears, spray with to-
bacco-infusion throughout the foliage.
This plant may be raised from seed.
or a large plant may be divided, al
lowing a crown to each plant.
See that its soil is light, and rich,
and friable, and the drainage perfect.
This plant cannot stand wet, sour
soil, or to have water poured into its
crown.
II care is not taken in this regard,
the flowers will blast and the plant
die.
Twice or three times a month APP
ply some good liquid fertilizer while
the plant blooms.
Remove the fading flowers and do
not allow the plant to mature seeds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Fried Eggs With Apples.

Pare and core three medium sweet
apples. then cut in six slices, season
all over with one-half teaspoon salt
and two saltspoons pepper. Thorough
ly heat n and a half tablespoons
melted butter in a large frying pan,
add apples, one beside another, and
fry for two minutes on each side.
Carefully crack IL fresh eggs over ap-
pies, season evenly with one-half tea
spoon salt and two saltspoons pepper,
fry for a minute on range; place in
oven for six minutes, remorve, care
fully glide on a hot dish and serve.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Germany Rich In platinum.

Rich platinum deposits have been
discovered in some mines near Wen
den in Westphalia, Germany. 1t a
intended to work these mines only
for iron, lead, and copper, but a thor
ough investigation showed the vari-
u layers of rock to contain platinum
in an Unexpectedly high percentage,
So far Russia has possessed practic-
ally a monopoly of the platinum
output. Almost the entire annual out
put of approximately six and a half
tons comes from the Ural mountains.
The rich mines are gradually being
exhausted, and though the demand
for this most precious of metals has
increased annually the supply has
been continuously decreasing, with
the result that a kilogram OF pure
platinum (about two and two-tenths
pounds) is worth about $1,S75.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

rum; they would rather keep
the picture of Jerusalem in
their minds than witness the
degradation of an ideal Jerusalem
where humbug preys upon credulity
at SO many %shillings per holy site.
Indeed, the faith and ignorance OF a
Russian pilgrim seems necessary If
one would retain unspoilt the child
hoods glamour of many scenes OF
scriptural association. In spite OF
drawbacks, however, the ever-increas-
ing facilities of travel draw thousands
and thousands to Palestine. many Of
whom return with faith stimulated
and imagination strangely viviied. For
the danger of disillusion is confined
more or less to the cities, whose
vulgar modernization so utterly de-
stroys any glamour of the past. The
country, the atmosphere, h climate
remain fortunately unchanged. To
follow the route of the Israelitish ex-
odus, for instance, challenges compar-
ison less crudely. To visit the scenes
of the 40 years wanderings in the
wilderness, apparently holds less risk
of establishment. For the desert
does not change; the granite peaks Of
Sinai may have crumbled, but it has
not yet a f|unicular railway to bring 1t
up to date; and no tramway line
makes convenient, though hideous, the
desolate shores of the wonderful Red
sea.
Rock Moses Smote.
With a thrill of reverent awe one
looks upon the rock that Moses smote
for water, the slope where grew the
brilliant burning bush, the gray, waste
plain where the golden calf entiamed
the idolators, and the bleak, limestone
heights whence Moses watched the
battle against the Amalekites while
Aaron and Hur held up his aching
arms.
From Cairo by train to Ismalia,
thence to Suez and across the Red sea
from the Valley of Moses, some eight
miles down the coast-and then, by
easy camps, always prepared in ad-
vance by Cooks dragoman, to Mount
Sinai and its monastery. A good map
shows the route, while the brief de-
scription and the striking photo
graphs persuaded the reader hat he
had almost witnessed a swift cinemat-
ograph performance. Formalities were
considerable, it seems; a permit from
the war office had to be obtained,
while the necessary camel and Bedou-
in for the journey were engaged
by contract from no less a per-
sonage than the archbishop Of
Sinai! All the Arab tribes, from Suez
to Sinai, are under the control of the
Sinai convent, each tribe in turn sup
plying travellers with camels. The
dragoman, in this instance. vas typi-
cal of his race, and the actual start
was attended with as many difficulties
and delays as those of the Israelites
themselves experienced. For Mr.. SUIT
ton made the mistake of believing that
when Iesa said a thing was done, 1t
had been donel
From the journey itself one gets a
vivid impression of a desolate and
bowling wilderness, 'howling" with
wind, not savage animals; of waterless
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

Boil one pint of shelled lima beans
in n quart of boiling water with one
teaspoonful salt % minutes. Drain on
sieve, then place in a saucepan with
n ounce good butter. Season with
one-half teasponful salt and two salt.
spoonfuls pepper. Finely chop to-
gether two branches parsley. one
branch chervil, ten branches chives
and six tarragon leaves. Add this
mixture to beans, toss well in pan and
cook five minutes, frequently tossing
meanwhile. Serve in vegetable dish.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Apple Slump.

This is cooked on top of the stove:
Pare one-half dozen apples. put in ket-
tie that can be covered tightly to keep
in steam. pour over them one cup boil
ing water, a little sugar. whatever
spice you like. This makes a light
dough such as you make for dumplings.
Spread over top, cover tightly and
steam three-fourths of an hour; eaten
hot with butter or sauce.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
oId.Eashloned Corn Bread.

Sift together one cup of yellow
cornmeal, one cup of white -four, four
teaspoons sugar or two of molasses,
four teaspoons baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Add one cup of sweet
milk to one w~ell-beaten egg; stir this
into mixture, then add n tablespoon
of melted butter or fat and turn into
a well creased and heated pan; bake
In a hot oven.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Ilmmle,s concluslon.

Little folk frequently manifest un-
expected powers of observation and
analysis. Little Jimmie, for instance,
was asked if a young lady whom he
dearly loved was pretty. "She looks
pretty to me-" he announced, after a
brief period of consideration, but l
don't s'pose she's really pretty. l NO
tice Brother Ben don't sit by her sid
an awful lot when she comes here"