davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick. 2701 Welton 81
eARsER Shops.

Carrie & Carrie-1z26 21st 81.
The Jewell-1022 18th ~
Elite-1223 18th St
The Star-2232 LArtmSf.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
HARDWARE

five Points H. Co.-2sAs "e''"
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

FuRRIERe.
youman, 1924 18th street
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 2lst 81
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

PHYSICIANS AND SuHoEoNs
Iuxtiaua Ford-2335 ArapahoA
Paul u. Spra.lin, NJ. D.-Sa ao.~
Block. .oor o,.
Drs. Crump >>"~' AoA'
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

SHOE REPAIRING.
dew Way-lSS7 ChAnpa.
Modern. 2609 WeltOn st.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

EYE SPECIALIST.
s,,r-rt Bros.-lsso California
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

IAWYGR1.
George @. Ross-zos Kittredes 0'ss
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
ThEArERs
TAILOR.

Southern. ..2lA Stous os
Hawthorne, 265T Welton.
The Giant Cleaners and Tafiors, 2oAs
Washington Ave.
Guarantee, 1923 Il. Saith Ave.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

oerhoPEpIl APPLIANcEs.
WIN. Jcnes-S0S 14th 81
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

LIGHT AND FixTuReA'
4 Co.-1432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
Five Points
Hardware Co.
and Tinshop

Everything in Hardware, Paints.
Oils, and Glass at right prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting and
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
work at Reasonable prices.
2643 Wsiton 81.
Phone champa 2o7e.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

MUSIC INSTRUCTION..
c.orrs Morrison, vlolin-47l2 Ts5oe
ST.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

LIQUORS.
Fang a. co.-Phons oariup Sss.s
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

IAWYERs. -
ccorre @. Ross-1os Kittredgs D'sS
,,eur AND FXTURGs-
n.c,.r Co.-1432 Curtis 81.
LIQUORS.
Fang a. Co.-Phons oanup SssS
ORCHESTRA. ~
Go. uorr,.on Phone Hickory 1913
oerhoPEpII APPLIANcEs.
WIN. Jones-s0S 14th st.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. V'olin-%ss1
ST.
pnys,c,ANs AND SURGEONS.
Iuxtiaua Ford-2335 Arapahoe
paul u. spra.lin, NJ. D.-32 aooo
Block.
Drs Crum 8. 49,, 1925 21st.
SHOE REPAIRING.
lew way-lSS7 ChAnpa
Modern. 2609 Welton st.
THEATERs
Grand ........... .Zult L.. -
Crescent .2715 WeIton 81
Midway Theater, 1896 Iarimer.
TAILOR.
Southern .2144 Stout St
Hawthorne, 1857 Welton.
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors, 2oAs
Washington Ave.
Guarantee, 1923 Il. saith Ave.
uNDERTAkeRS.
DouRlas Co.-1SV Arapahoo.
Cammel & Hudson, 1907 Welton st.
WATCH REPAIRING. 4
VIM. voights-611, 27th st. i
WET WAoh.
aanitary-3SaE WashinSton.
COLORADO SPRINGS TAKE
NOTICE.
Send all news directly to the Den.
-WA1ttRP
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

ORCHESTRA.
Gao uorr,.on Phone Hickory 1Als
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

WATCH REPAIRING
VIM. voights-611, 27th St.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

UNDERTAKEN.
Douglas Co.-1SV Arapehoo
Cammel q Hudson. 2SO7 Weiton 81
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
Activities Of Women.

Japan's empress is making bandages
for the Red Cross nurses.
Queen Elena OF Italy is an ideal
true wife and mother.
The Swedish parliament has re-
jected the woman suffrage bill
Paris dressmakers are now busily
engaged in making hospital garments.
Several hundred women industrial
workers in the state of Washington
have asked the labor commissioner
for permission to work for less than
the minimum wages prescribed by
law.
Mrs. Laura G. Kellogg, full-blooded
Indian, acts as a lobbyist for her race
in Washington and always sees to ii
that the Indian gets fair hearing
before congressional committees.
The percentages of failures among
women students at Leland Stanford
university is only from to "a per
cent, while that of the men ranges
from IL to 1914 per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

lieved, will be able to use all excess
juice for bottled or canned apple
sirup The new strip, the specialists
find, will keep indefinitely, so that the
cider makers can market 1t gradually
throughout the year.
The process for making the strip
calls for the addition to cider mill Of
filter press and open kettles, or
some other concentrating apparatus.
The process is described as follows:
The raw cider is treated with pure
milk of lime until nearly, but not
quite. all of the natural malic acids
are neutralized. The cider is then
heated to boiling and filtered through
a filter press, an essential feature of
process. The resultant liquid is then
evaporated either in continuous evap-
orators or open kettle, just as or
binary cane or sorghum strip Is
treated. 1t then is cooled and allowed
to stand for a short time, which
causes the lime and acids to form
small crystals of calcium malate. The
strip is then refiltered through the
filter press, which removes the crys-
tails of calcium malate and leaves a
strip with practically the same basic
composition as ordinary cane strip.
It's flavor, however. and appearance
are distinctive.
Calcium malate, the by-product, is
a substance used in medicine and at
present selling for 81 per pound. 1t
is believed that if calcium malate
can be produced in this way cheaply
and in large quantities. 1t can be made
commercially useful in new ways,
possibly in the manufacture OF baking
powder
The cost of making this strip on
commercial scale will be determined
during the test in October
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
make an analysis and report to his
superiors.

make an analysis and report to his
superiors.
You're counting my daughter
Grace" he told Ronald in his blunt
friendly way, back home in New Jer-
sey. You know a good deal about
my line of business. Come along with
me and learn something more about
it, and share a good fat fee"
This was how the harmonious two
came to be together. The next day
they resumed their journey.
A hired guide piloted them by de-
tour around the bad lands" most
thickly infested by equally bad ma
tives. They met with no adventure
of note during their initial rugged ex-
perience. When they reached their
destination, however, the guide was
taken with a fever, refused to re-
main with them. and started back
alone for his home settlement.
Its wonderful" announced Reeves.
one morning a week later Those
English spectators knew what they
were talking about when they sent us
out here. There's a rich heap of rock
over on the range"
Then 1t will be homeward bound,
shortly" suggested Ronald.
"Home-and Nellie!" smiled Reeves,
expansively. Wen package up the ore
samples, you finish your lode charts,
and well see IL we can't slip the
natives"
All might have gone well but for the
impetuosity of Ronald. He was long.
ing to get back to 1.-The girl he had
left behind" He suggested that they
lessen time and distance by taking a
short cut across the route the guide
had followed.
There we're several alarms and
nights of watchfulness after that
More than once the venturesome way.
farers ran across little parties of
savages. but evaded them or scared
them of with a display of their fire.
arms.
They were camping one afternoon In
a little knoll by the river side, when
Ronald went somewhat afield to gath
err some wild fruit in which the dis
trict abounded for their evening meal
He came back shortly, considerably
animated
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

gineering, and cost the kaiser $39, 0O0,'
900. The canal is 113 miles long, 67
meters wide and nine meters deep,
making it possible for the largest war
ships to go through.
Since the Germans obtained pos
session of the island, enormous sums
have been spent upon Notifications
and so on, including $30,000,O0O spent
on protecting the coast from erosion.
Probably 1t will never be known
how many millions Germany has
spent in strengthening the place. But
II is known that a million and half
was spent in improving the harbor
as an anchorage for torpedo craft.
Millions have been spent in forti-
fications and the construction OF pow
der magazines, while refugees have
been built for the inhabitants as
protection against the island being
shelled by an enemy.
Two hundred feet from the water
there stand a series Of big gun bat
teries and armored turrets.
For purposes OF protection, a clin
OF granite was built, so that now the
island to large extent possesses
cliffs which are purely artificial. In
addition, hundreds OF tons OF cement
we're used to strengthen the face or
the natural rock.
Most OF the people depend for their
livelihood upon the lobster and other
fisheries, together with their harvest
from the summer visitors. They live
to long years, and have as their ma
tive tongue the North Tristan dialect.
Once Overrun With SmugeIers.
In 1907 Great Britain obtained the
island from the Danes. When she
took possession OF the island it was
the jumping ground" OF horde OF
smugglers, there being practically no
room left on the island which was
free from kegs and human beings.
At the time the island was traded
to Germany there was great dissat-
isfaction shown in each country. II
was recognized by many far-seeing
men that so long as we possessed
Heligoland the island was in the po-
sition Of a menace to Germany.
Those Germans who objected to the
bargain were sore that Germany did
not obtain a much larger territory;
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
C0RNERED THE BUG MARKET
Kansas Professor Finds 8, 100 Priceless
Beetles and Proves Himself a
David Harum.

Topeka, Kan.-Kansas has the sec
ond largest chronological collec-
ton in the world, and it is just as
nearly complete as the largest one,
but does not have so many specimens.
Kansas obtained this by cornering the
bug market one year.
Chancellor Snow, for many years
the head of the University of Kansas
and for many years a professor there,
found little bug in the western part
OF Kansas, of which there were but
two known specimens in existence.
He gathered up five gallons, about
eight thousand one hundred bugs. and
announced to bug collectors OF the
world that he had some "tradin'
stock"
Did anyone have any duplicate sets
OF bugs they were willing to part with
in order to obtain a specimen of the
rarest beetle in existence?" The word
went out to the entomologists of the
entire world. The entomologists had
plenty of bugs that Kansas did not
have, so all one summer Chancellor
Snow traded bugs, and when he got
rid of his $500 beetles Kansas owned
the finest chronological collection in
America. and second only to that of
the British museum.
Chancellor Snow built up bug col
lection worth $250,000 with his little
corner on the rare beetle. When he
collected the five gallons of beetles
there was one of the beetles at Har-
ward and another in the British
museum, the only two specimens of
the beetle known. and collectors from
all parts of the world sent s25 to OBJ
tain one of the Kansas beetles or
agreed to trade that much worth OF
beetles for one of the Kansas speci-
mems.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
What Is the absolute zero."

Two hundred and seventy degrees
below zero has, from theoretical con-
siderations, been known to be the tenn
perature at which all molecular mo-
ton ceases-in other words, II is the
temperature which body will have
when every particle Of it's heat is abb
stracted. The rate at which the pres
sure of gas decreases as 1t is cooled
shows us that the pressure should van
ish entirely If the gas were cooled to
a temperature of 273 degrees below
zero. Now the pressure is due to the
molecular motion which we call heat,
and If this motion ceases it means
that we have removed all of the
heat; in other words, we have brought
the gas to the lowest possible temper
ature. On this account II has been
called the absolute zero, and scien-
tific investigators have been struggling
for many years to reach this ultimate
goal, for 1t has been a practical GER
tainty that many of the properties OF
matter at ordinary temperatures will
disappear, or become profoundly modi-
fed. at the bottom of the scale Of tenn
perature.-Prof. r. w. Wood, in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

they are a queer mixture OF English
thing about the place is a mixture OF
these two nations. For instance, the
Empress of India hotel stands side by
side with the Deutsche Reichs Adler,
and O'Brien strasse crosses Kaiser
strasse.
The principal industries are fishing
and running hotels for the summer
boarders who cross from Germany
each year to spend the summer, for
the climate Is very fine.
The Heligolanders themselves are
we'll enough satisfied with the German
rule, for although they cannot be law
less under the Germans, they can bet
ter market their fish in Bremen and
Hamburg, and they are much cleaner
and more prosperous. Order, cleanli-
ness and prosperity are three things
that follow German rule On this is
land Richard Mansfield the great act
OF, was born when his father was
stationed here as an army officer.
hltl 10 AhO hOAuG vi NAiG
navy, the seat of the commander Of
the navy, and the Imperial Naval
academy. A better natural harbor
than Kiel's would be hard to imagine
"a narrow bay cutting deep into the
land. Magnificent harbor fortifica-
tons have transformed II into a model
harbor for ships of battle.
Kiel also guards the eastern end of
the Kaiser Wilhelm canal that was
built in 1905 from Kiel to the Elbe
across Schleswig- Holstein's neck. The
building of this canal was strategic
rather than a commercial enterprise.
and It makes II possible for the war.
ships to be transferred from the Bal.
tic to the North sea without going
around Denmark. The whole thing
IL a very good example OF modern
German technique and hydraulic en-
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
aesNe49l94ee49ee4e4AANA9494eN4es9s9see4
LIKE A FIRE GOD
by EVELYN CHASE.

That's pretty Slick" spoke bluff,
blunt Adam Reeves in tone of admi-
ration. What do you call them,
sonny?"
"Sparklers."
Good name. 1t fits. Give me a
dozen boxes"
What in the world are you going
to do with them, Mr.. Reeves?" in
quired the companion of the old pros
pector, Ronald Bond.
1t was at a seaport town in Aus
tralia, way over on the other side of
the world. A street fair was in prog
ress. On their way to the interior
Reeves and his young friend Ronald
had strolled from their hotel to take
in the sights. A species of Mardi Gras
festivities signaled the occasion. Be-
sides confetti there were minor
fireworks, and one street faker was
coming money selling those pretty
popular "sparklers," which ignited at
one end and cascaded out harmless
shower of brilliantly scintillating fiery
stars.
Reeves had never seen them be-
fore, and the display pleased him.
He purchased two boxes of the toy,
slim, narrow and easily pocketed, and
then they wandered on.
I'll carry them along with our
traps" he laughed. Just about the
Fourth of July Wen be out in the
wilderness a thousand miles from
civilization, and If we get homesick,
we'll have a little patriotic squirt and
fire them off, seer"
Then Reeves slipped the two little
boxes into an inside pocket of the
coat he wore, and forgot all about
them as some new display OF interest
attracted his attention.
Reeves was bent on a peculiar mis-
sion. He was skilled mining en-
gineer and had been engaged by Eng
fish promoters to invade the center
Of a district hitherto very slightly ex-
plored. There were rumors of great
metal wealth in certain chain Of hills,
and he was to secure ore specimens,
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
ARMY WORM AGAIN APPEARS
Costly Pest Makes Return Engage
ment In Jersey-Poison Suggested
for Them.

New Brunswick, n. 1.-THE state en-.
tomologist, DR.. Thomas J. Headlee, has
received the unpleasant news from
several parts of the state that the pes
tiferous and costly army worm has re-
appeared for a return engagement and
he sends out warning to the farmers
and owners of grass plots to be up and
at 'em. Doctor Headlee suggests the
use of poisons such as proved effective
in the early summer or the operation
of rollers to crush the voracious crawl
ers into the earth.
The official statement Of the ento-
mologist is: Contrary to all expecta-
ton the army worm has again this
year made its appearance in injurious
numbers, and 1t is now reported from
Fairton, Cumberland county, New Jer-
sey. II is working upon crab grass
and upon corn. 1t would be well to de-
stroy all outbreaks in so far as may
be possible in order that the number
appearing next year may be reduced.
Crushing by means of a drag or
roller; destroying migrating hordes by
means Of bitches; killing the worms
where they have appeared in small
areas only and in which the employ
ment of the previous means recon-.
mended is impracticable, by thorough
ly spraying or busting the food which
they are eating with arsenate OF lead
or by scattering the poisoned bran
mash. should be undertaken.
THE eggs from which the present
caterpillars came were laid by the
moths which appeared so abundantly
from a month to six weeks ago.
Whether the worms will repeat their
early summer injury to lawns cannot
at this time be said, but the owners OF
grass plots should keep a close lookout
for such injury and promptly suppress
the worms should they appear"
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

even Bismarck said they had ex'
changed pair Of trousers for mere
button. 1t was then that the plateau
was fortified.
Quite recently some of the most
massive guns produced by Krupps'
we're placed there, while provisions
were laid in sufficient to withstand a
siege of three years. Money, in fact.
was spent like water that the island
should become the North sea store.
house OF the German feet.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

~ OR IA years England has been
laughing over the kaiser's bar
gain when he traded vast Ger
man claims in eastern Africa
for Heligoland, a tiny little tri-
angle in the North sea. The English
men boasted over their good bargain
and said the kaiser was crazy, and
that in a short time it would be
washed away by the sea.
One famous English author some
years ago wrote book on Germany,
and in it he devoted a chapter to
Heligoland, mostly making fun of the
kaiser. He says the only reason the
kaiser wanted 1t was so that 1t would
go down in history and be taught In
the public schools that Wilhelm II had
annexed something during his reign,
and that the kaiser would swell with
pride every time he looked into
German school textbook and read,
1890, Wilhelm II annexed Heligo-
land" The whole article was written
as though the joke on the kaiser was
one OF the best ever pulled of, and
NH0 CildpleI euubs roof llLlle I1etl-
goland melting away In the German
ocean"
But the kaiser did not let his little
island melt away. He got to work
and bolstered up its sides and patched
1t and built new and wonderful forti-
flcations, and today England is la
menting her loss and would give her
vast African territories and much
more beside II she had hung on to her
Heligoland and had not done so much
Boosting.
Cosmopolitan Population.
Today Heligoland is counted as the
second strongest fort In the world, be-
ing second only to Gibraltar Heligo-
land lies opposite the mouths of the
Rivers Elbe and Weser and guards
the harbors OF Bremen, Hamburg and
the Kiel canal. Even the shape of the
island, that of a triangle, helps 1t in
its strategical position. The town is
built on one corner of the island and
on a small plain on one side at the
foot OF the cliffs, and a new landing
place has been built since it has come
into the kaiser's possession.
The population numbers between
two and three thousand people, and
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
S|RUP FROM APPLES
Department of Agriculture Makes
a New Discovery.
VIII Enable Cider Mills to Make a
Valuable Product From Excess
Apples and Culls - Seeks
Public Service Patent.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extensive
experiments begun last spring, the
head OF the fruit and vegetable utili-
cation laboratory of the department of
agriculture has applied for a public
service patent covering the making OF
a new form of table strip from apple
juice. This patent will make the dis
covery, which the specialists believe
will be of great value to all apple
growers as a means of utilizing their
culls and excess apples, common prop
erty of any cider mill lin the United
States which wishes to manufacture
and sell apple cider strip.
The new strip, one gallon OF which
is made from seven gallons OF ordin-
airy cider, is a clear ruby or amber
colored strip of about the consistency
OF cane strip and maple strip. Prop
erly sterilized and put in sealed tins
or bottles, it will keep indefinitely,
and when opened will keep under
household conditions as we'll as other
sirups. 1t has a distinct fruity aroma
and special flavor of its own, which is
described as being practically the
same as the taste Of the sirupy sub
stance which exudes from a baked
apple.
Inc strip can be used like maple
or other sirups for griddle cakes,
cereals, household cookery and as fla
Voring in desserts. The government
cooking experts are at present expert
menting with it in cookery and expect
shortly to issue recipes for use of the
new strip in old ways and for taking
advantage of its special flavor In novel
dishes
The department chemists have al
ready produced over ten gallons of
this strip in their laboratories. using
summer and other forms of apples.
The success of the experiments has
greatly interested some of the apple
growers, and during October a large
cider mill in the Hood River valley.
oregon, will, in cooperation with the
government chemists, endeavor to
produce 1000 gallons on a CONNER.
cial scale and give the new product a
thorough market test by making it
accessible through retailers in a linn
tied field. The interest of apple grow
ers in the product arises from the
fact that the new apple cider strip
promises to give them a commercial
outlet for vast quantities Of windfall
and other apples for which they hith.
erto could find no market either in
perishable raw cider or in vinegar.
Cider production, 1t seems, comes
largely at one season of the year, dur.
ing which the market is more or less
flooded with this perishable product.
The bulk and perishability of the raw
cider, moreover, the cider makers
state, often make 1t Improbable for
them to ship the raw cider Of one dis
trict long distances to a non-apple-
growing region. The market for cider,
therefore, has been largely restricted
In many cases to localities near the
area of production. No method Of
sterilizing ordinary cider has been
found practical for the reason that
boiling cider at once interferes with
its delicate flavor.
With the cider mill able to make a
palatable, bookkeeping table strip out
of its apple juice, growers, it is be-
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
Court Of Last Resort.

II don't understand precisely the
functions of the supreme court"
Its like this. You have a dispute
with your wife and she decides
against you. That's the lower court"
81 see."
"You take the matter to your moth
er. That's the court of appeals"
II see."
Then your wife takes II to her
mother. That's the supreme court"
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
Eggs Past Told In Message.

New Haven, Conn.-William II.
Lacey off New Haven purchased some
eggs recently, and one of them bore
this inscription: This egg comes from
Detroit, Mich. 1t was packed by
handsome young lady in the year of
our Lord, August II, 1909"
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
Sure.

Isn't II foolish for people to drink
out OF bottles in the dark without
knowing what they contain
Yes. but before the pure food law
went into effect people were always
drinking out of bottles without know.
ing what they contained
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
TO ENTERTAIN AT CAPITAL
Nine. SchIiemann, Wife Of New Greek
Minister, viii Lead In Washing
ton Society This Season.

Washington.-Mme. Schliemann is
the wife Of the new minister from
Greece. She is a very handsome WON
an and will entertain extensively at
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
New Social ] Leader Appears
Mrs. William S. West, Wife Of New
U. s. Senator From Georgia,
In Washington.

Washington.-Mrs William S. West
Is the wife Of the new United States
senator from Georgia. Mrs. West has
been in Washington only short time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

as her husband succeeded the late
Senator Bacon after his death in
March. She is quite familiar with the
life OF a statesman, for Senator West
served for 13 years. as a member OF
the Georgia legislature.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

Saskatchewan will protect antelope
by law.