davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
No NHIsD bon FRASIIe MIIrAIsY RIER RAI.ATloN

 HE UNITED STATES occupied by had the ad- vantage of being settled by who had ed a.hlsh 8le E. dssTss of eiy5izat ssted through from the infusion of Latin every Europea has unbroken history of t will tribe, nation war spirit Europe today rests less upon the desire os coales than upon s ekpersnee of the past Men Ths spirit E fr'asr y the only of livelihood and of honor these reasons Europe have always been offensive basis That is France and forces because some sof others las done so Rrt ne Untsd states has never been in such sss require standing army only navy powerful enough to protect it's shores. this tho powerful that England her, event her leet by the greatness posses lsions and her traffic by sea.
 These being facts President Wilson touches the rgh notes whea his thai nothing to give offense to Europe by w'ariike preparations policy regard military establishments had while retain present ideals miarists will demand larger for the @ ssr a s s sze F But shall not as the president Turn standing army. and national guard which ought to be withdrawn from al strike all the powerful navy continues the president has always been regarded proper and natural always thought never of aggression, for the present large enough, though belieVe that enlarge force of submarines This I time len least o all likely to suffer Europe ing it can possibly desire at home
 If after this appears that navy ought creased better how profit by the lessons of the It likely things be done all again in the light of the experience shall navy had be built all again in the light of the 
 Just why the mlitarsts should find pressing need unexplained because our re- sources have been enormously increased by going abroad.
 If anything before an for the ships of Europe being every destroyed.
 If sufficient before it is soldiers by the hundreds of thousands. Ne have not been negligent of national But shall be, begin to strut about like pit crong defiance to the rest of the world
  in unneto
 
 
 
  to eens stamp to be placed wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
l ailored Flannel Waists for Colder NNeatEler.

Just arrived A neat assortment in light and dark gray effects, wide and stripes high neeks linen collars others with wide rolling flannel collars Scotch Stripes and washable $1OO $1 50 and s298.
 Waist Section, second floor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
OVERSIGHT THAT WAS FATAL
t0ht-FiW0sred Gentleman Might
Have Get Away With the csst
0ut for One Thina.

Llsht.Finssrsd Gentleman Might
Have Get Away With the csst
0ue for One Thing.
A fellow stole . coat hanging in
front Of q clothing store tho other AFT
ternoon. But the proprietor was on
the Job. and before the thief was half
. block away he had the police and
most Of the neighhors on his trail.
Tho poor fellow who had taksa the
coat was really ooatlsss before the
crime. And - he ran hs struggled
Into the ahstrlcted article. which At
ted him pretty well. al things eoosid.
ersd- And when he was appeehended,
about four blocks nom the starting
point, he protested his innocsncs
stoutly.
What dye mean l stole the coat 90
he said. I've had this coat all sum.
mer. Why. l amt had It Oh NY back
for = week."
You amt. amt you." snesred the
policeman. An have you wore that
there coat hanger inside 1t acrost yer
shoulders all that dme!"
Saying that the arm of the Law
grasped the iron hook prujectins
above the collar. dragged the victim
to the corner and called the wagon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER v.
A Sunday Morrioo Call.

A . boy, Arthur Lanstron had per-
sisted in being an exception to the In
nuences of both heredity and environ.
ment. Though his father and both
Erandfathers were officers who be-
6evsd theirs to be the true gentle
mans profession, he had preferred
any kind Of mechanical toy to arrans-
ing the most gayly painted tin SOL
diers In formation on the nursery
door: and he would rather read about
the wonders of natural history and
electricity than the campaigns Of Ma
poleon and Frederick the Great and
my Lord Nelson. Left to his own
choice. he would miss the parade of
the garrison for inspection by an ex-
eellency In order to ask questions Of
y man wtping the OIL Oh his hands with
eotton-waste, who was far more enter.
tanning to him than the most spick and
apan ramrod Of = sergeant
Upoo being told ono day that he was
10 90 to the military school the follow.
ing autumn, he broke out In open 70
hsalioo.
Il doot want to 60 to the army" he
0aSd
why asked his father. thiukins
aAat when the boy had to give his rea.
soas he would soon be argued out OF
ahe heresy.
ITS drilling few hours a day. then
nothing to do." Arthur replied. "All
uour work waits on war and you don,
know that there will ever be any war
1T waits on something nobody want.
no happen. Now. II you manufacture
OumsthinG. why. you see wool come
out cloth, steel come out an automo
ndls. II you build bridge you see II
rising little by lietla You're getting
w rasnias sv9y day: you 80 you,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

teen @ Intimate terms IN 0uane q
Jam.
-'Hou % yos %. aying ealAass aaas-
chiEsuped Clariasa Eilssa. b vss ~
dent that shs hsld LaAstraa d TIA
favor.
Let ~ hsas you ~ ysar MA.
said LAAstroA
Clafissa Eileen vas tTisn1hant- 0hs
had bsea waitiaS for Aays I'M ~
revelation vhsn ~ sAosA oaho ~
Old request Nov shs sauAeloAa1 \
With every vowel aAA conaeaAal sor
rsctly and prinly uttered: isAssa. ~
repeated Il four o. avs tiDas = Dsaal
Of oonpasts mastery.
"A pretty name. I've oftsa veoAssol
hov yos cane 70 give II - has.- ~
LAaotroa 10 Ninna.
"Yoa % like ~" e1elaina1 Giaaa
With Stsiiah eagssaaea- r save ~
Tie most beastifsl aans ! csal1 thlst
ot hscaass"-sAs laid hsr hanl easees.
INDY On tAs eAij6's haa1 aaA Q -,
100narliks raAianoe stole iseo ~ fnoa
--beoaHss she might at DeaGe have Q
beautiful na0s wharf.-the lnll b1oas
a . rscolisctioa nov bss1iag h ~
syssZ"vhsa there vesat nscA prss.
pect of many bsastifsl thiass eaoins
inte her hSs: tAosgh know. oe eesess.
that The vsrld thinks she ought . -
called Aassis."
., =
Proceeding lslssrely along tAs naas
path Of tie Arst terrace. LaAseFsa 6ol.
lowed II past ths rear Of tie hoaaa -
the old tower. Long ago tie Doat tAat
susroun6sd the castle had besa Alled
IN. The grssa of rows of graos viass
lay against the background of Q nat
OF ivy o. The ancisnt stone walls. which
had been cut away from the looDAcaes
set with window glass. The door was
open. showing . room that had besa
classd in BY . csiling Of boards froa
the walls to the circular stairway that
ran aIoft from the dungeons. On The
door Of Aass were cheap rugs. 4 ana-
ber Of esd and nuroery catalogues
were piIsd on . round table covsred
with . brown cloth.
"HelIoi" Lanstros called softly.
"Hsllo!~ be called louder a11 yst
louder.
Recstving no answer. ~ retraoed bis
steps and sealed himself On ths seeooA
teeEoes n . secfuAsd sDet b ~
shadow of ~ Arst terrace van. vhsss
he cos1e - anycae coming up Tie
main aisht Of steps froa the roaA.
WAsn Marta walked she usually cane
fron town By tAat way. At lsngtA he
sound Of .. slow step from anoeAes a.
roction beoke o. his ear. 6o0e one
WAS approaching aIoag the path that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
HElHaHdHHa9
8AHNEE

! wish thore were some wonderful
Called the Land Of Beginning Again.
Where all our mistakes and all our
hesrtaches
And all Of our Door foolish grisf
Could be dropped. like . shabby "a
coat. At the door.
And never put ON again.
We should find an the things We I'm
tended to do
But forgoe and remembered tee late.
Little praises unspoken. little prom
ises broken,
And all of the thousand and one
LITTLE duties neglected that might
have perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

ran IT his feet Around the corner of
the wall. In his workman's Sunday
clothes Of black, but wearing his old
straw hat, appeared Feller. the gar,
dener. He paused to examine q ross
bush and Lanstron regarded him
thoushtfuliy.
A. he turned away he looked up
and . glance Of definite and unfalter.
ing recognition was exchanged be
tween the two men. They had the
garden to themselves
"Gustave!" Lanstron exclaimed I'M
der his breath.
"Lanny!" exclaimed the gardener
turning over . branch Of the rose bush
He seemed unwilling to risk talking
openly with LAnstron.
you look the good workman in his
Sunday best to t." said Lanstron.
''Bsins stone ns-0saf." returned Flller
with q trace Of droalssy In his votoa
Il hear very wsll-at umss. Tell me-
-his whisper was auivering with
eagernsss-''shaM We fight! Shall v,
nghtr'
We are nearer to it than We hav,
ever bean In our time" LAnstron re
Piled.
The hat still shaded Feller's face
his stoop was unchanged. hut th,
branch in his haad shook.
"Hoossef" he exclaimed. oh, th,
chaAcs Of Il! The chance Of It'll
| "GustAve!" LAnstron's voice, stiI
low. came h . gust Of sympathy, an,
the pockse which concealed his han,
gave . nervous twitch ~ II 1t bel,
something alive and distinct from hi
own being. The trial wears on you
Do you want 70 gof'
moi" Feller shot back irritably
~No!' he repeated rssolutely. Il don
want to 90! l mean to be game-I-
He shifted his case from the bua
which he still pretended to examin
and suddenly broke Oh viaA: "Mta
0allanA y oooiAE!~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

weight and health.
Buttermilk may take the place Of
butter and sour milk In many dishes.
This means good country buttermilk.
not that which has been separated
from every globule Of fat.
Graham Mussns.-Nix and beat we'll
two cupfuls Of buttermilk, one tea
spoonful Of soda, half . teaspoonfuI
Of salt. two .tablespoonfuls Of mo-
lasses. three cupfuls Of graham -four
or cup and half each of wheat
and graham. Bake In . moderate
oven.
caraway cookiss.-Mix one cup
ful Of sour cream. half . cupful Of
buttermilk. two eggs, half . teaspoon
ful Of salt. one teaspoouful Of soda,
hour to roll and caEaway seeds to
taste. Currants or nuts may be sub
stituted in place OF the seeds IL 80 de-
sired.
or'dd,e cakss.-Beat together two
cupfuls Of buttermilk, half teaspoon
full of salt, one teaspoonful of soda,
and hour to make 4 thin batter. Bake
on q hot griddle. Serve with maple
sirup. A mixture OF buckwheat and
flour makes q good cake for variety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Le<k3 h-<..<N.
Think Satan Good wo,tn,,

Between England and Scotland
stand the ruins Of the old Roman wall.
known as the Devils Wall, owing to
tne oelief OF the peasantry that, on &C
count Of the firmness Of the mortar
and the imperishability Of the stones.
satan had = hand In its construction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER VI.
A Crisis Within . Crisis.

4 Crisis Within CeisioL
Following the path to the tower
lsisurely. thsy had reached the tower.
Fsller's door was open. Marta looked
into the roo0. finding in the neat ar-
ranssmsut os its furniture . nsv sig.
,tAoaAce. He was absent, for II vaa
. he l1nnoe hoaf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Wasted lIvea

he that spends his time In sports
Is like him whose garment Is all made
OF fringes and his meat nothing hut
sauces; they are healthless. change
able and useiess-Jeremy Taylor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
ar4oe TrSeikA

BM-Dtd you ever take part In any
parlof magic?
Ml-oh. yss: thats how NJ vile
hypaotassd - h1o narsyins -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
TheLast Shot
DERIcK MER
svMo~s,s.

svMo~s,s.
ths Browns and 0rsys Marta Galland aad
hsr mother. entertaining Colonel Wsstsr-
hing Of the Grays. see Captain LAastron
tajursd BY fall In his asroplans. Ten
ysars later. WestsriinS. nominal vtcs but
real chief Of star relnforces South La
%sdsss;: 90 VA. T., A. :s:es!.st.: ..S .@ on
~ Who 10 Waiting In the 0say capital
WestsriinG calls on Marta 9hs tells him
ef her teaching children the foliiss of var
veat war while he v chief Of STAG. aed
Rrsllcts that Il he makes war aSaiaot the
Browns he viii not win. On the march
siy. anarchist. decriss VA and played
out patriotism and u placed under arrest
Colosei LAnstron svsrhsarias. bess hin
CHAPTER Iv-coWtiNve1.
Then impulse broke through the
restraint that seemed to charactssiss
the LAnstrou Of thirty-avs. Tho Ian
stron Of twenty-five who had INST
catastrophe because he was wool
Gathsring." asserted himself. He pat
hi hand on Stransky's shoulder. It
vss . strong though slim hand that
looked - II II had bssn trained to do
he work Of two hands in the process
Of IL owners own transformation.
Thus the old sergeant had seen . gen
aral rem0ustrate with brave veteran
who had been guilty Of bad conduct in
Africa. The old colonel gasped At such
subtersion of the dignity Of rank.
He saw the army going to the devil.
Bat young Dellarme. watching with
eager curiosity. was sensible of no
familiadty In the act II all depended
a how such thing was done, he was
thinking.
We all have minutes when ws are
more or less anarchists." said Ian.
stroa im the human appeal Of one man
70 another. But ws don't want to b
3aAosl b. oas Of thoSe minutes. got
. haa1 mashed mp for mistake that
took ouly . second. Think this over
soaigAt bsfors you act Then. IL you
are q the same opinion. 20 to the COL
oasl aaA tan him %. Come. Why not!"
An right, sir. yoa'rs 90 decent
aboat Nj" grumblsd Strsnsky. taking
hds Diaos In the ranks.
Hao-AeD-Asp! The regiment started
q ~ vay. With Grandfather F1stai
hoo0lAg at his gr1ndeoa's side.
"Aakss - feel young again. bat ne
Aasae1 solemn beside the Hussafs.
vteA tAsir hoEsss' M a-jiagiing. Times
AAvs certainly ohaAgsd- -o@cers'
Aaa1s h tAsar pockets. saying n you
1oat ninA' TO man that's insultsd
~ AAs! Kicking amt good enough
NJ tAat traitor! Ought to hang his
-. sir. hang and draw him"
AastFoa watched the marching col.
anA for . tine.
"HspAephep! It's the brown Of The
iafAAtzy that counts in the end" he
01ssd. Il liked that wall-syed gisnt.
Hes all mani"
Thea his hveninE glance swept the
heavens inauiringly. A speck In the
blue. far away In the realms of atmos.
pAeElc infnity. kept growing in size
until It took the form Of the wings
With which man flies. The plane vol.
OaaAsd down with steady swiftness,
a0 it, racing shadow lay large over
- landscape for few seconds before
It roes again with beautiful ease and
Desclsaoa.
Bully for you. Etael!" Lanstron
thought as he started back to the
aeroplane station. You belong In the
corps, w shall not let you return to
your regiment for = while. You've q
cool head and you'd charge = church
tovsr II that were the orders
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
YHGaE's A REASON ron YsSG RAJ
SIN.

Raisins are one q our Dost valuable
fruits: they are not expeasive and ase
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

buttermilk taken by tho
glass Is = meal In itself.
A diet Of buttermilk has
saved many sufferers
from dyspepsia and kin
dred ills. 1t 10 possible
to live upon buttermilk
exclusively for weeks at
a time and Eain in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
WAYS OF USING svrrEam,Lk.

Buttermilk is not half appreciated
rs a food In itself. Nice, sweet, fresh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

equal IN nuiSittvs
value to many Of
our highly spoken
OF foods.
One pound OF Cal
ifornia raisins IL
equal In food value
to I IL pounds Of
beef. one pound Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

bread. four pounds Of milk. * pounds
OF hsh. two pounds of eggs. six pounds
OF apples OF i've pounds Of bananas.
Served as dessert with nuts there
IL NO more pslatable nor more easily
prepared dessert.
Raisins added to any fruit salad en-
hance it, attractiveness. ~ we'll ~
it, favor and food value.
Raisin bread is q most ideal food for
young and old. II children were given
raisfns to eat In place Of cake or
candy their tastes for sweets would
be satisfied at no expense to the dises-
ton.
Raistn eeufss.-Steam . cupful Of
raisins until soft and plump. then chop
Ane. add three tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar. Tablespoonful Of Va
nilla. and mix very carefully with the
beaten whites Of four eggs. in which
has been added . bit Of salt and .
quarter OF teaspoon Of cream Of tar
tar. Turn into . buttered dish. cover
thickly with powdered sugar and bake
in . moderate oven 26 minutes.
By using equal parts Of raisins.
dates and half ss many fgs with few
nuts. all put through the meat chop
per, we'll mixed together and packed
in . mold, hne sweetmeat or . sand
wich hlling 10 made.
For sandwiches steam 4 cupful Of
raisins, add pinch Of salt and two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, . dash Of lem
on Juice and the beaten whites Of two
eggs. Spread ON well-buttered bread
Just before time to serve. These maze
most dainty sandwiches for childrens
lunches for parties. Raisin pie 10 one
we'll liked. Cook the raisins with m.
gar. water and lour. adA lemoa 3uses.
and . bit Of rind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

A diamond in the rough.
10 diamond sure enough.
For before Il ever sparkles
1t Ia made Of diamond stun
OF course some one must And II.
Or It never will be found,
And then some one must grind It.
Or It never will be ground.
But whom it's found. and when It's
ground,
And when It's Furnished bright,
That diamonds everlastingiy
Just flashing out its light.
Rev. c. d. MeIKs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

horrible part Those eyes would have
confused Partow himself with the
steady. yelling intensity Of their casa.
She did not see how his LETT hand was
twitchins and how he stilled its move
ment by pressing It against the bench.
"You will take Feller with you when
you so!" she said. rising"
LAnstron dropped his head in kind
Of shaking throb Of his whole body and
raised face white with appeal.
Marital" He was speaking to q pro-
ale. very sensitive and yet like ivory.
-Ive NO excuse for such an abuse of
hospitality except the obsession Of .
loathsome work that some man must
DO and was set to do. Ny God. Marta!
I cease to be natural and human. am
= machine. I keep thinking. what II
| war comes and some error Of mine let
the enemy know where to strike the
blow Of victory: o. II there vere infor.
natioa might have gained and failed
to gain that would have given u the
victory-if. because l had net done my
Part, thousands OF lives of our eoldissu
were sacrificed medically"
At that sAe tufned 90 him quickly
her face ooftsatng.
! -Yoa 10 think Of that-the lives."
| "Yso, Why shoalAn't -"
'Of those On your side!" she ex
claimed. turning away.
"Yes. Of those first," he replied
And, Marta, I did not tell you why
Fsalsr was here becauce he did mol
want me 10"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SAYS AUTO SHOW
HIS BEEN BENEFIT

"The question has been asked us
whether we believe the auto show
which closed last night was a benefit
10 the dealets or not. - said Mr. A. l.,
TAYLOR. manager of the Salt Lake Auto
company. ''Thers is not the least
doubt in the minds Of any Of our firm.
The great interest displayed during the
week has undoubtedly been a forecast
Of the improved financial and business
conditions that lie before us. The de-
mand for both pleasure ears and trucks
far exceeds that Of last year at this
time and it indicates the pulSe Of the
community. When the family feels able
TO purchase the motor car for pleas
ure and recreation ard the business con-
Germ feels justified in purchasing trucks,
there 5 something back of it-a feeling
OF better times.
'Our allotment of FrankllnS is being
disposed of as fast As We can make de-
livcries. Twice we have had to let our
demonstration 20.
son our trucks. Saurer. Mack, vii.
lys Utility. international aud Autocar,
We are doing splendid business. Busl
ness in Salt Lake looks extremely prom
isiDg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
GREAT AUTO SHOW
COMES TO CLOSE
Exhibition Most Successful
Ever Held in the Inter-
mountain West.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Estimated That Fully 30,0OO
Persons Were Present
During the Week.

A noise which sounded as if about
10000 ducks had been suddenly turned
loose in the middle of Main street,
sienalized the closing OF the third an
nual intermountain automobile show
last night 1t also signalized the COM
pletion of the biggest and best show
ever held in the intermountain region.
Dealers and visitors alike are unani-
nous in declaring that the show was an
unqualified success.
After the doors were closed last
night. an estimate was made or the TO-
tai attendance during the time the show
was open, from Tuesday afternoon until
last night. A conservative estimate OF
several who were IN charge of the ex-
hibition was that approximately 10000
persons had passed through the en-
all previous attendance figures. Last
night. the closing night, saw the largest
crowd that attended on any single night
during the week.
Big Crowd Last Night.
Last night was known as popular
night and every effort was made TO
"please the crowds" to quote Manager
". D. Rishcl Fred c. Graham, who
was in charge OF the musical pro-
grammes at the show, had arranged for
a programme Of popular music and the
regular orchestra was assisted by
mixed quartette and several soloists,;
The enthusiasm of the evening reached
it's high tide when, shortly after 1880
o clock, the exhibitors jumped into
their cars and turned on every horn in
the room This was augmented by the
horns on display on the accessory bal
couv. The noise was deafening.
The success Of the show has been due
largely TO the untiring work Of Man.
neer ". D. Rishel, automobile editor OF
The Tribune, and the show executive
committee, consisting Of Mr.. Rishel and
the following prominent dealers: Sam
Sharman Of the Sharman Automobile
company; Frank Botterill of the Tom
Botterill Automobile company; A. l..
Taylor Of the Salt Lake Automobile
company, and M. l.. Smith of the AL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WANTED THE SHOW
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

1--WE offered to pay the rent on this
show room for another week N the show
management would consent TO continue
the show next week" said Sam Sha rman
of the Sharmau Automobile company yes
terday. THAT IS what we think of the
snow We sold four cars right here on
the floor yesterday without any other
demonstration than our display here, 1t
has been 2 splendid week In a business
way, md we certainly wish the show was
to be continued for another week.
The Cadillac has received much IA
vora BILE comment this week. and the
sharman statesmen. headed by Mr. Shar-
man himself, have been busy continual
ly, instructlng the interested visitors on
the points OF merit in the Cadillac. The
big white chassis, which has been one OF
the features OF the Sharman booth, made
II possible for automobile fans to ex-
anime closely the mocha meal fea atures OF
the Cadillac.
In addition To the chassis. the booth has
deld both touring and roadster models OF
the Cadillac However, the Cadillac line
is SO extensive that. despite the large
floor space at the show. the Sharman
company was unable to show all OF the
models. At the salesroorn a complete
line is on display.