davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
CUTTER BRINGS EIGHT
SURVIVORS TO NOME

The revenue cutter Bear, with eigh,
surviving members from aboard the i'll.
fated polar ship Karluk, of the Stefans.
son polar exploration expedition, has
arrived at Nome, Alaska, according tc
a dispatch received at revenue cutie,
headquarters here today.
The Bear had aboard William Laird
Mckinley. magnctician; John Munro
first engineer; Robert Williamson, sec.
ond engineer; F. w. Maurer. fireman
A. Williams, seaman; Robert Temple.
ton. steward; Ernest Chase. cabin boy
Hadley, and an Eskimo family.
They were rescued from Wrangell
Island, which they made over the ice,
after the Karluk was crushed and
sunk. They had been marooned there
since last January, and the Bear ar
rived just as did the schooner King
and Wing. which had taken them
aboard.
Three men met death on WranGell
Island. They were George S. Mallock,
geologist; Bjarne Mamen. assistant to-
pographer, both of whom died of ne
phritis. and John Brody, seaman, who
was accidentally shot.
Under command OF Vilhjamur Stef-
snsson. an exploring party went north
ward last summer to explore the land
above Point Barrow The Karluk was
caught in the ice and carried to sea.
Stefansson and two others went
ashore in 4 fog before the Karluk was
moved out by the ice. and they con-
t!nued their exploration.
The Karluk drffted south with the ice
TO a point not far from Wrangell Island,
where she was crushed and sunk Cap
tain Bartlett. with two others, crossed
the ice and carried word of the distress
OF major portion of the expedition.
They reached civilization safely. Past
efforts at rescue of the party on W-ran-
gen Island had failed because OF the
ice.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Borah Is Unwilling to
Predict Maine Result

Senator Borah of Idaho, who re-
turned today from campaigning in
Maine. would make no positive predic-
ton as to the outcome OF the election
there today. He said, however. the
Republicans were full Of fight and en-
thusiasm. and had been making a
strong campaign. The prohibition is
sue. however. had confused the situa-
tion to some extent. and il was difficult
for an outsider to judge just what
would happen. he said
Senator Borah thought it probable
the Bull Moose would get 10000 or more
votes. and that as result the fight
between the Renublicans and Demo-
Gratis would be close
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
The Treatment Of
Influenza or La Crime

1t Is quite refreshing these days to
read OF clearly defined treatment for
Influenza or La Grippe. In an article In
the Lancet-Clinic," DR.. James Bell OF
too much medication Is both unnecees
sary and Injurious.
When called to q case of In grippe. the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally pass
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
bowels be opened freely with salts,
Actoids" or citrate of magnesia- For
the high fever, severe headache. pain
Tablet every three hours is quick
ly followed by complete relief. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelled
for headaches. neuralgia and all pains.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
P0SLAM SAFE
ANT|SEPTIc
SKIN REMEDY

When you need a remedy for any
skin trouble. let POslam be your FIRST
thought. Nothing is so rapid in ac-
ton, so intense in healing power. so
dependable. After every application
you can feel and see that il is doing
good
Easily masters Eczema in all it's
forms; Acne, Itch. Scalp Scale. Herpes
Drives away Pimples. Rashes. Black
heads. Clears compilations and minor
blemishes overnight. Relieves all in
flammstion and irritation
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sa mple write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. 81 West 10Th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap. antiseptic, hygienic.
assures beauty and health OF skin and
hair. rs cents and Is cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
KA|SER'S HEIR TAKES
FORT NEAR vERDUN

BERLIN, Sept. IA, via wireless to Say
vile, l.. l., to the United Press.-The
German Crown Prince captured the
enemy's fortified position southwest OF
yerdun, and is now bombarding with
heavy artillery the outer forts lying to
the south.
A battle is going on between Paris
and the river Marne, on the front of
LIS kilopeters stretching from Nanteuil.
on the west, where the English are, to
Vitry on the east.
The crown princes army is separated
from the main battle by the forest OF
Argonne The army of the crown price
of Bavaria and General Won Heeringen
are in formal battle near the upper
Moselle.
Ambassador Gerard gave out an inter-
view to the press denying persistent
reports that the United states was pre-
pairing to join the allies; that Mr.. WHIT
lock had attached the mayor of Brus-
sells to his legation: that the American
FLAG had been raisedd in Client: that
the Tuckerton incident was an unfriend-
" discrimination against Germany; and
that he is advising Americans TO hurry
awav because the United States Is going
to mix in the war.
General Hinderberg defeated the Rus
slams and crossed the Russian frontier,
and until now made 1000 prisoners,
eighty guns, many machine guns ana
aeroplanes.
The above message, signed in dupli-
cate by Karl II. Won Wiegand and the
Berlin correspondents OF other press as
sociations. was received by the United
Press from Berlin. Part of the inIOr-
nation contained therein already had
been sent to the United States and Civ
en- out by the German embassy here.
The wireless failed to state when the
information contained therein was given
out by the German government.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Turkish Envoy Has Not
Answered Bryan's Note

The United States was still undeter-
mined today as to what course IL
would pursue in regard to the situa-
tion resulting from the abrogation OF
treaties by Turkey. But officials re-
peated their opinions that it was
highly proba BILE a "hands-off" policy
would be followed.
A Rustem Bey, the Turkish am
bassador, whose attention has been
called by the state Department. un-
der orders from the President. to dis
courteous remarks toward this coun-
try. has not yet favored Secretary OF
State Bryan with an explanation.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
40, 900 Americans Are
Still in Great Britain

Assistant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge. in summing up the European sIt-
uation in a cable from Paris to Secre-
tary of War Garrison. today estimated
there were 10000 Americans in England,
nearly all of whom will be taken out by
the end of the month.
Captain Sewer has been sent to Genoa,
Italy. where he has made arrange
ments for sending home 500 Americans
before September 26.
Word has come to the State Depart
ment of financial distress among forty
Americans in Bucharest Secretary
Breckenridge has instructed Captain
Cross to go to the aid of these persons
from Budapest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Spring-Rice Sees Bryan
About Commerce Rules

Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am
ba ssador. spent part of the morning IN
with Secretary of state
Bryan and Counselor Lansing DISCUSS
inc rules to govern commerce between
Tho United States and Great BRIAN
while the war lasts. A maze OF techm-
calities remains TO be untanSled. and no
final decision will be reached for some
days. the amba ssador said.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Two German Squadrons
Reported "Annihilated'

LONDON. Sept. H.-News of the COM
plete annihilation of two squadrons of
German cavalry BY body OF French
cavalry is contained in a dispatch re-
ceived from the Rome correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
which says:
"A dispatch from Basel. Switzerland.
states that between BlotZheim and ST.
erenz. Alsace. French cavalry, support
ed by artillery, has annihilated two
squadrons of German cavalry. All the
horses OF the invaders We're killed
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably Tues
day; not much change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature; fresh
northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature in the
interior; strong northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

man stragglers who are reported 20
have been cut off from the main armies
In the Argonne district.
King Albert OF Belgium TODAY wired
his congratulations to President Poin-
care on tlfe sweeping victory of the
French arms He said:
Belgium heartily congratulates the
French arms on their notable successes
The abominable Cruelties which our
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

population is suffering only increases
our energy and the ardOr of our
troops
In reply, President Poincare wired
King Albert as follows:
When the hour of reparation arrives
none will forget what the heroic Bel
gans have done for the triumph OF the
common cause of civilization and lib
erty.'
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Slander Is Alleged.

SANDER is charged in suit for $1,000
damages filed in the District Supreme
Court TODAY by Philip Goldblatt against
Paul Posner II is alleged by Goldblatt
that Posner falsely accused him of the
theft Of . note.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Irish coast as was previously reported
here. actually smashed while being used
as transports and steaming with lights
out. Both were badly damaged, but
managed to make port.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
CLIP THIS COUPON N
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ngton Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept. The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Belgium.

today say
troops have
nd are TO CO.
in attacking
nmunication.
uded in the
ossacks and
1ber not less
/ that forty
the British
these troops
nd. among
unard line.
MIA and the
n2 OF tbs
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

A4ANl Cb
as left alive.
ID and surren-
ar in command
k hands with
on their bra
to retain their
rried of on
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
TEMPERATURES.

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 2:37 a. m. and 3:14 p. m.
Low tide ....... s:35 a. m. and 9:SS p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises......5:39 Sun sets.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
FEEDING BABY CHICKS
STICK TO PROVED Principles
AND AVOID EXPERIMENTING.
Ration for Growing Youngsters Must
Be Complete Ration, Containing
Grains, Green Food, Mineral
Matter and Water.


Ry PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE.)
1t is a rather simple matter. to
hatch chickens under ordinary circunn-
stances. OF course the eggs must be
fertile and fresh to start with, but
with good eggs the hen can practically
tend to the whole job without assist
ance, and the modern incubator re-
quires but fifteen minutes attention
daily.
We have placed twenty-one students
in charge of as many incubators, and
they Matched twelve hundred chickens
from less than fourteen hundred Rhode
Island Red eggs, and lot one of those
students had ever run an incubator
previously.
Matching out the chicks is really
about the simplest part of the poultry
business. AS soon as the chicks are
Matched we are confronted with the
most difficult problem of the business,
and that is the handling of the chicks
from the incubator stage until they
are feathered out. This is the crucial
period, and it is the Waterloo of prac-
tically every large, and great many
small, poultry farms. We are almost
certain to raise the chickens to a mar
ketable age if we can only keep them
alive and growing strongly until they
are fully feathered,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
HOW BOY FOLLOWED AN ARMY
Plains Is Recalled by Veteran
Living in Evanston.

Following a regiment in marching
order has appealed to boys as being
the next best thing to being of the
marchers themselves. A long march
from the mountains into the prairie
land is recalled by w. B. Norton, 727
Foster street, Evanston, Ill.
Il was small boy in Central City,
Colo, when the war broke out" he
said. 1T went on for some time and
my father, who had come out there as
a miner, felt that he ought to join the
army. He rode on his pony 40 miles
to Denver to find out whether there
was any sign of an end to the war,
and he came back determined to help
his country. A company was organ
lied and he was elected captain. 1t
became Company D of the Third Colo
RADIO regiment. The women of the
town made flag, though at first they
made it upside down, and the regiment
started east across the plains.
''All our family went along. My
brother, fifteen years old, was drum
mer boy, and my mother, my sister and
L LTdf6lSu III d WdSOu- " Z went dCTOSS
the plains to Fort Leavenworth and
from there to Pilot Knob. At one place
our wagon was at some distance from
the camp one night, as sometimes hap
pened, and my brother wanted to come
to see his mother. He slipped out
without getting permission and did not
get to the wagon until dark. He was
afraid to go back through the night for
fear of wolves, and so he did not try ii
until dawn. He was seen by an officer
who arrested him and put him in the
guard tent, and there we found him
when we caught up with the regiment
He stayed there for three days
Although we were travelling through
a country where there was more or
less guerrilla fighting, we were not
troubled until near the end of the
journey,s 1 have distinct recollection
that three bushwhackers were taken,
stood up by the side of their graves
and shot,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
INI|l0HY
Nl-eNg MMAN y
A-.SG -
NffBt5H[.I||.f f|(1SS
MANTLEs THAT WON'T BREAK
English Article That Can Be Tossed
About Like Ordinary Rubber
BalI-Rig Gas Saver.

AS astonished gathering at the Ho-
tel Cecil saw incandescent gas nantes
thrown about the room, caught by the
skillfui and afterward thrown back
again to the platform, writes the Lon
don correspondent of the Manchester
GUARDIAN. Then the ill-used NANTES
were put on gas burners and gave a
brilliant light, as if nothing had hap
pened to them. Then the demonstra-
tor, while the gas was still burning,
pushed the mantle up with a rod until
it bulged and let it fall back again.
And still it continued to give bril-
liant light. An ordinary gas mantle
burning alongside it collapsed at a
touch, as, of course, any ordinary gas
mantle would. The reason eyhy the
ordinary gas mantle gets crippled SO
easily is that in structure it is g
network of woven fabric, so that when
you break. two or three vertical
threads at the neck or collar all the
dependent horizontal threads give
way, too.
The new mantle is made of exactly
the same materials as the old, but ii
consists entirely of vertical threads, sc
that destruction of the threads does
not alter the hang of the mantle and
destroy it wholly. You must destroy
every single thread, since each thread
(there are 800 of them in a mantle)
hangs by itself. The new mantle, in
fact, looks like an inverted tassel II
is made entirely by machinery and
it is stated that one unskilled worker
can turn out a dozen times as many
in a day as skilled worker of the
old nantes. 1t is further stated thai
the new mantle sa~es one-third Of the
gas consumption, because it can be
used at low gas pressure.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
THE ART OF MAKING NONE MADE JELLY

Miss Aubyn Chinn, Department of
Home Economics, Kentucky State
University
Jelly is one of the attractive and
convenient ways of preserving fruit
juices. Only those fruit juices which
contain pectin and usually acid can be
used for this purpose
Pectin is carbohydrate material
akin to starch, which is in solution in
the fiber and juices of fruit, and upon
the proper combination of acid, sugar
and pectin, when they are heated to-
getner, is precipitaIed in a solid jelly
like mass. Some fruits contain enough
pectin and natural acid and sugar to
make this jelly without the addition
of any outside substance, but the prod
uct has been found to be cloudy in ap-
pearance and not so palatable as
when made by diluting the fruit Juice
with water and adding sugar Again,
fruit is usually more expensive than
the sugar and water with which it is
diluted, SO that this latter method is
more economical. The more pectin
and acid there is present in fruit the
more the juice may be diluted For
instance, in the case of orange and
grapefruit marmalade, pectin is con-
tanned in the white inner skin of the
orange and grapefruit, and by using
the whole fruit we may dilute with
water the fruit juice and pulp obtain
ed. as much as three times, and still
have jelly of firm consistency.
There are a few practical applica-
tioEs Of the scientific study of jelly, it's
constitution and proper chemical COM
position that it will help every house
keeper to follow.
l.. AS rule, use as little water as
possible in cooking the fruit to obtain
the juice. Excess of water requires
more sugar and is inclined to make
the jelly ropy when finished, because
the pectin has been too much diluted.
2. Cook the fruit thoroughly at
first. The pectin is Undecided in the
woody fber of the fruit, therefore,
this fiber must be softened before it
can be obtained. Miss. Goldthswait
proved by experiment that jelly could
he made from the pulp of grapes, after
the FIRST juice had been extracted, by
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. 31-Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), 12:10 a. m.
No. IL Richmond to Stanford, departs
GAS a. m.
No. louisville to Beattyville, arrives
l2:l0 p. m, departs l2:15 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
ll:42 a. M, departs 12:l2 p. m.
No. 80 Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:31 a. m.
No. 81 Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs loo p. m.
No. .3-Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
Gas p. M, departs 7:35 p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan.
ford, arrives 7:31, departs 7:35 p m.
North Bound
No. 34-AtIanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs Ali a. m.
No. 10-Stanford to Cincinnati and MAYS
vile, arrives $40 a. M, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
us a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No. 28-Louisville to Richmond via. Row.
land, arrives 12:05 p. m.
No. 38-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
lbs p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 70 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
LBS p. m, departs LAO p. m.
No. 80 Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos. 81, 81, 80, 81, "a, %, 3S, 80 are
daily trains.
Nos Il, 1, 9, 10, 2. 70, 4. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
STORIES
AND VAR -
HOT BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG
Veteran Of Old Sixth Corps Relates
Terrible Experience on Dreary
Hike From Manchester, Pa.

Tired and dusty, dragged my weary
self into Manchester, Pa. Just a5 miles
from Gettysburg, on the morning of
July 1, 1853. l was member of the
old Sixth corps and we all were ex-
pecting orders that would permit us to
get our much needed rest, writes H.
P. Van Velson in the Chicago Record
Herald. But late in the evening orders
to fall in sounded and we were com
PEELED to hike the pike for Gettysburg
The weather was hot, the sun of
July 2 merciless and the road heavy
with dust. Many sparkling streams Of
cool spring water flowed across the
pike which cooled our feet as we hur-
ried along, but the man who fell out to
fill his canteen found an officer stand
ing over him with drawn sword, as the
emergency was great.
have walked 35 miles on a single
hike since the war with ease as COM
pared with that march, and in about
one-half Of the time. Looking up the
pike toward Gettysburg as the Sixth
corps advanced could be seen frequent
ly small puffs of smoke, expanding in
volume Then came the boom, muf-
fed by the distance, of the artillery
and the bursting shells.
The First division of the Sixth corps
arrived on the field about 2 p. m. of
July 2 and the First brigade was as
signed to a position to the right Of and
not far from the famous Little Round
Top mountain. There was furious
fighting on July 1 and 2, but at the
hour of our arrival there was lull.
The First brigade was advanta-
geously posted behind line of stone
fences, with an open field in front, and
beyond the field body of timber. l
wanted to see the Confederates that
day. was not always as anxious to
see them come, but we felt on the sec
ond and third that we had them where
they more than once had had US.
Pickett's great charge and repulse
on the third occurred a short distance
to our right, and, while much Of the
havoc was both visible and audible
from some parts of our position, but
one man Of my regiment was injured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
CONFESSED.

-Once again my orders have been
disobeyed," said the master in GER
tain public school sternly. who is
the miscreant?' Not a soul answered
and a tragic silence prevailed. This
matter shall be settled once and for
all" he Went on in the same icy man
ner, land if none will tell, every boy
in the class shall be thrashed.'
Every boy, therefore, was duly
thrashed, but not one would breathe
the culprit's name, until suddenly as
the last boy was about to receive his
share of punishment, the cane was
withheld. Fixing keen look on the
Lad, the master said: Now, if you
tell me who did this action / will not
punish YOU
All right, sir. did it, came the
hesitating reply.-London Tit-Bits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
This teaches that Possible Thing

The one factor that kills more
chicks than anything else is wrong
feeding. On these two factors, heat
and feed, depend the success of any
flock of young chickens.
Really the feeding question is very
simple if one will only be satisfied to
stick to proved principles and stop
experimenting. The ration for grow
ing chicks must be a complete ration,
that is, it must contain, in proper pro-
portion, sound grains, green food,
mineral matter, animal matter, grind
ing material and plenty of clean,
fresh water. The proportion of each
varies with the age and size Of the
chick While many varieties will give
good results, perhaps the best ration
which we have used under city con-
ditions is the following:
First week-Rolled oats and bread
crumbs five times daily, on clean sand
or boards.
Second and third weeks-Pinhead
oats, fine cracked corn, millet, three
times daily, scatter in dry hay-mow
litter or clover chaff
Fourth, fifth and sixth weeks
Hulled oats, cracked wheat, coarse
cracked corn, three times daily in
litter
Beware of tainted or moldy feed,
and if any wet feed is given use the
smallest possible amount of water
If milk is fed let it sour and mix
with mash. Move the chickens before
the ground gets sour, not afterward.
Dust frequently for lice.