davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

Carbon paper for sale at the Shea
Office, any size up to 2Gx19 inches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
A MYSTERIOUS DESERT,
Weird Tales That Are Told of the
"SouI Appalling Gobi."

Slowly we travelled across the great
waste of DzunGaria. the soul appall-
ing Cobb OF some writer's but to us a
terrifying character, for here more
nearly than in any other land is beau
ty allied to terror
These silent steppes the natives be-
lieve to be the haunts of "genii" and
the rendezvous of evil spirits. As a
recent writer has said THE great
sandy desert of Gohi has been looked
on as the dwelling place of malignant
beings from the days of hoary antiq-
uity."
All luckless travellers in this region
from the days of Marco Polo onward
have recorded strange stories of weird
beings that inhabit the depths of the
wastes. Mysterious singing and wall
ing. beating of drums and distant mu.
sic are said to beguile the traveller and
lead him off the track until he is hope
lessly lost in the wilderness. A recent
Russian explorer gives quite a detail
ed account of the wild men of the des
ert.
Listen to the strange story told by
Kosloff. who traversed the desert OF
Dzungaria in its widest part not long
ago: These wild men. the Kkz-Kyks.
as they are called. are covered with
short wool similar to the fur of a
young camel They have long black
hair and black eyes. They are of ordi-
nary size. but rather long legged.
They roam the steppe in pairs, and
when harassed by man they scream.
whistle and smart as they run away
The native Kirghiz claim to have
caught them occasionally. but the cap
tves refuse food and drink and die
after a few days. Wide World Mag.
aZine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Caked Udder In Cows.

Caked udder in COWS is also common.
~ called garget. of which there are
two kinds-One noncontagious. the 9th
er infectious.
1t is frequent trouble, especially IN
cold weather. often due to Catching
cold" in the udder. The symptoms
Usually appear soon after calving. and
many complications often ensue, some
times resulting in damaged quarter.
r. Since cows are so high priced it il
certainly poor economy to attempt
home treatment in severe cases. If
your veterinarian treats the case he
can give you Tie benefit of personal
examination. If veterinarian is not
available the general treatment is to
give a purgative of epson salts and
battle the udder with warm water to
which have been added several table.
spoonfuls Of sodium hyposulphite. Dry
completely and rub in carbolated lard
or ointment. Milk frequent y.-Kausas
GARNER
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Baked Potatoes With Bacon.

Baked potatoes with bacon make a
fine breakfast dish. Wash a half doZ-
eE potatoes and cut lengthwise. Lay
in a baking pan, dust over with salt
and pepper and then lay thin slice of
bacon on each potato. Bake in the
oven until the potatoes are tender and
the bacon is a nice brown. Another
nice way to bake potatoes is to cut
them into halves crosswise and scoop
out the center in cup shape Chop
some cold ham or other meat and mix
with a little seasoning and melted
butter Fill the potato cups with this
and bake in the oven until the pota-
toes are tender.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

returned from tour of Europe, re-
ports wonderful success in his quest
for art exhibits to be shown at San
Francisco.
More than $50 original paintings of
the old masters from private and ma
tional galleries in Europe are promis-
ed. Many of these paintings will be
shown in their original form for the
first time in the United States.
John Ellingwood Donnell Trask is a
native of Brooklyn. n. Y, and since
1895 has been connected with the Phil
adelphia Academy of Fine Arts as
secretary and manager. In 1910 he
was United States commissioner gen
eral at the international exposition of
fine arts at BuenOs Aires.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

The water which comes from the
ordinary spigot generally issues forth
In a somewhat broken column, which
splashes around in all directions when
it strikes the bottom of the sink. There
are attachments to be placed on the
nozzle which transforms this into a
splashless stream, but the newest
thing in kitchen paraphernalia is de-
vice which. when placed on the end Of
the spigot, delivers a shower or a solid
stream, as desired. This fits tightly
on the end, but Is made in two parts,
one moving within the other. A twist
in one direction causes a solid column
of water to fall from the center, while
"a turn in the other direction trans
forms the stream into a shower falling
on rather broad area.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Potted Beef Tongue.

Trim a fresh beef tongue. Prepare
a cupful of carrot cubes. one Of tur-
nips and one of minced celery if at
hand: otherwise use half teaspoon
full of celery seed. Brown these with
the tongue in drippings. season with
salt and pepper. add sprig of parsley,
a bit of bay leaf and sprig of thyme
and then place all in crock, the veg
etables below and over the meat. Add
boiling water or stock to touch the
bottom of the meat and simmer very
gently for two hours to two hours and
a half. Partly cool the tongue, re-
move the skin and serve hot on Il bed
of spinach or with vegetable gravy.
This same method may be used for
lambs or pigs tongues.-COuntry Cen
tleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Lewiston Milling Company.

tons growing out of the treaty stip-
ulations, and if the advocates of ex-
emption are found to have been cor
rect in their contention as to suf-
ficiency of revenue and the diplomatic
questions are settled in their favor an
executive order will then put the ex-
emption into force"
Since he was elected to congress
from Georgia eighteen years ago, Will
liam Charles Adamson has devoted his
entire time to official duties. Before
that time he was lawyer and earned
his schooling money on the farm and
by driving cotton wagon. He was
at Bowdon college, Bowdon, Ga.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Potato Pie.

The Ingredients: one quart of mashed
potatoes, two tablespoonful Of melted
butter; half a teaspoonful Of salt, two
cupfuls of chopped meat. half cupful
Of creamy milk. one teaspoonful of
baking powder, one egg. -four and sea-
sonings. To the mashed potatoes add
the melted butter and the well beaten
egg, then the creamy milk. Add enough
-four to make a soft dough, but one
that will roll out. Cover deep pie
tin or a baking dish with this crust,
which should be about half an inch
thick. For the filing Of the pie use
cold chopped meats; several kinds can
be used if liked and is a good way to
use leftovers. Add few chopped cold
boiled potatoes. Pour over the filling
a little good stock to moisten. Cover
with the remainder of the dough and
bake until nice brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

A toll free Panama canal for Ameri-
can coastwise vessels, as provided by
the law of 1912, is not favored by
Representative William c.. Adamson of
Georgia, chairman of the house inter-
state and foreign commerce committee.
He has proposed in; resolution to con-
gress a suspension of the existing law
for free tolls to American ships for
two years that the cost of operation of
the Panama canal may be ascertained.
During these two years American
ships. coastwise and ocean freighters,
would pay the same tolls as all for
eign ships.
The president is given authority to
pass OH the relative cost of using the
Panama canal and its maintenance
and at the end of two years may de-
eide whether the tolls thus collected
will be more than sufficient for main
tenance of cost or operation of the
canal. In this event the president is
to enforce the law for free canal tolls
for American ships.
Explaining his resolution, Mr.. Adam
son said
''If it is demonstrated that the tolls
are sufficient to spare the tolls to the
coastwise trade the state department
will be allowed time to adjust cues
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Crash Window Curtains,

Curtains made of crash toweling are
very effective for rooms where mission
furniture is used, the coarser the ma
terial the better. Fagot together loose
~ as many strips of the crash as you
need for width. then dye the crash the
'olor of the wall paper or shade to
blend with the color scheme of the
room, or they are attractive just in
the natural color. POrtieres may be
made in the same way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Grandrother's Hot Slaw.

Shred small head of cabbage very
fine. Put tablespoonful of butter in
the bottom of kettle and add the
cabbage with Il very little water. Cook
about thirty minutes. then put in one
pint Of thick sour cream and boil about
five minutes. Add teacupful of sour
vinegar into which have been put pep
per. sugar. salt and a pinch of mus
tard Let come to boil, then take up
Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Art at the Panama Fair.

Visitors to the Panama-PacificI Inter
national exposition at San Francisco in
1915 will be treated to an elaborate
display Of the works of old masters
in painting and sculpture. 1t is stated
that so extensive and representative a
collection has never before been eX-
hibited in the United States. John E.
partment of fine arts. who has recently
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
A Smoky CEILING.

If the ceiling has become soiled from
a smoky lamp the following treatment.
it is said. will remove the discolora-
ton: Mix thick paste of starch and
water and with clean flannel cloth
spread it over the entire mark. Allow
it to stay on until thoroughly dry,
then brush Off with a soft brush.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

better than the best which does not.
Masonry, he said, had taught him to
give every value to personality, that
it may be able to stand. and then put
that personality at the service of 9TH
ers. He drew a distinction between
vocation and avocation, which, he said.
had been taught him by Masonry. Voca-
ton was that to which one devoted him
self in his daily toll for sustenance
and support. while avocation was
really service to God and to ones fell
low-man and away from vocation.
A mans real value in the world. he
said, Is not the product of his labor
and skill, but the by-products of his
life. He drew comparison. which he
said had been suggested to him once
in an inquiry as to the cost of the
production of lead and he found that
the gold and silver. the by-products.
were the real profit. Mans life. he
said, is not most profitable in his gainful
operations, but in the real service he
renders to his fellow-man, which, after
all, are the by-products of his life.
He said in the first stage of Masonry
a profitable lesson had been taught him
in the symbolic use of the twenty
four-inch gauge, which operative ma
sons used to measure their work. but
which to the Freemason is emblematic
of the twentyfour hours Of the day
Evening star., 1914-07-26
C0RNERSTONELA|D
FOR MASONS' HOME
Vice President Marshall Among
Speakers in Northeast
Washington.
GAVEl ONE WASHINGTON
USED AT u. S. CAPITOL
Orators Tell of the Higher Life for
Which Masonic Order
Stands.

With corn. wine and oil and with all
the impressiveness of the Masonic ritual,
the corner stone of the new Northeast
Masonic Temple, near Sth and F streets
northeast, was laid yesterday afternoon
by T John Newton. grand master OF
Masons OF the District of Columbia, as
sisted by the officers of the Grand Lodge.
Representative Martin A. Morrison. grand
master of Masons of the state of Indiana,
and Vice President Marshall, past grand
master of the state, delivered orations.
The ceremonies began with a band
overture. followed by the proclamation
of Grand Master Newton and prayer by
Rev. John Van Schaick. grand chaplain
Of the Grand Lodge of the District. Fol-
lowing the presentation of the working
tools by l. T. Williams. the architect
Of the building, came the ceremonies of
laying of the corner stone. At the con-
clusion of these rites the choir sang an
anthem and Grand Master Newton de-
uvered an address.
Address by Vice President.
He was followed b. Vice President
Marshall, and he. in turn, by Represen-
tative Morrison with the Grafton of the
day. selection by the band intervening.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

of the Northeast Masonic Temple AS
sociation. Incorporated. by which the
building was erected, is composed Of
William E. Bradley, president; Lucian
T. Williams. vice president; Samuel F.
Compton, secretary; John A. Meyer.
treasurer. and Mrs. Georgia Brooks.
Arthur Carr. Harvey G. Ellis, George
A Morgan. Albert H. Pike and B. J.
Wrightsman, who represent Myron M.
Parker Lodge. Capitol Royal Arch
Chapter. No. II, and Bethlehem Chap
ter, No. Z, Order of the Eastern Star,
for which bodies the new temple 10 de-
signed as a home.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
P0INCARE AT STOCKHOLM.
French President Heartily Cheered
by Swedish Crowds.

STOCKHOLM. July 25.-The French
fleet acting as escort to President Poin-
care anchored off this city today. Tho
King of Sweden. accompanied by the
crown prince and other members OF the
royal family, at once went on board to
welcome the French president and
brought him ashore in a state launch.
Large crowds of people heartily
cheered the royal and presidential
party all along the route to the castle.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BIG CROWDS ON EXCURSION.
Manchester Makes Two Trips to
Bring Cutters Home.

Two trips by the Charles Manchester.
loaded to the guards" were necessary
to bring back to the city last night the
crowd in attendance yesterday at Mar
shall Hall on the annual excursion OF
Columbia Lodge, No. 174. International
Association of Machinists. The usual
round Of gayeties were indulged In at
Marshall Hail. Besides these many spe-
Evening star., 1914-07-26

that are to be devoted eight hours to
the service of God and a worthy
brother Mason, eight hours to ordinary
vocations and eight hours for refresh
ment and sleep.
Masonry, he said. is the science of
the by-products of human life. 1t is an
avocation. If a man has done his all
in his vocation he has been an encum-
berer of the earth, but he must look
to the by-products of his life for God $
blessing and the communication of his
fellowman.
After an anthem by the choir, the
benediction was pronounced by the
81 Iand chaplain.
The gavel employed in the ceremonies
was that used by George Washington
al the laying of the corner stone of the
Capitol. 1t was loaned for the purpose
by Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. NJ.
Historic Gavel Used.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements was composed of Frank
W. Groh, worshipful master of Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge. No. 81; William E.
Bradley, senior warden; Calf W. Bowen.
junior warden, and Past Masters ]. Ell
bridge Burns. John ~. Meyer and AL
bert H Pike. The board of directors
Evening star., 1914-07-26

cial entertainments were provided for the
amusement Of the guests OF the lodge.
including baby contests. tugs-of-war and
the like. Round trip tickets to Niagara
Falls and Atlantic City and numerous
cash prizes were awarded to the yictors
In the various contests. The excursion
was in charge Of a committee consisting
Of George A. Jones. S. J. Martin, Thomas
Brssnahan. c. Kreichbaum. II. A. Meyer.
J. F. 6heehan and I. j. Farley.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The Canadian government will locate
the new observatory. which Is to con-
tain the six-foot rejecting teleschope on
Little Saanich mountain. near British
Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Both addresses were brief and along
Masonic lines.
Vice President Marshall. in opening his
address paid feeling tribute to Sow
ereign Grand Commander James ID.
Richardson. who, he said, was his warm
friend and of whom he could never think
of as a politician. former Speaker or
the House. a leader in the halls of Con-
gress, but as man who had laid 1t all
away for the soul-satisfying principles of
Masonry, to which he devoted many OF
the best years of his life. Il am part
politician he said, and part Hoosier,
but l want it distinctly understood that
here and hereafter at all times, l am
introduced always by grand masters and
others as Vice President. Worse men
than I have held the office and I want
to live to be a Mason when l am all
through with the job.
While l have measure of faith in
Congress, especially the Congress over
one branch of which l have now the
honor I.e to preside, 1 pin pin in my faith I upon a
public. the ideals of Masonry, the God
of Freemasonry.
Began in Wrong Place.
Referring to the French motto. Lib
erty, Equality, Fraternity he said it got
the French people into a whole lot OF
trouble and he was not sure they were
entirely out OF II yet. he aScrlDeu IL
to the fact that they began in the middle.
He was in favor of beginning with
equality. he said. with fraternity to fol-
low and they would lead to the real
liberty that was good for man and for
his country.
IF there are brethren in Masonry, he
said. who are better than l am. 1 want
to be among them and counted as one
of them, their equals; and if there are
brethren worse than l am, ! want them
to and I hope they will get better" The
brotherhood he said must be a full
brotherhood. not step-brotherhood. and
the liberty must be the true liberty which
teaches human kindness.
Our wealth is not the things We think
We have. but the things We have given
away and that is what real Masonry
teaches" he continued. Masonry is
not idle form and ceremony. 1t teaches
real equality, real fraternity. and real
equality and real fraternity are certain
to bring real liberty. the true liberty that
blesses mankind
What Masonry Is.
Representative Morrison referred to
his first impressions in Masonry as
hints which in later life were exem-
pliied as great truths. Masonry. he
said, is a system of truth and a system
of heart culture. The worst education
that teaches self-deniel. he said, is
Evening star., 1914-07-26

II you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
TO DEFENSE OF MOTHER
All Parties in Canada United for
War

OTTAWA, August 19-England's S
participation in the European con-
flict was endorsed by the Canadian
parliament today. In the house and
senate. the government and opposi-
ton leaders were in complete ac :
cord. In both houses the address
from the throne was adopted in rec
ord time
Sir Wilf-ed Laurier. the opposition
leader in the lower house, was the
first 10 rise after the formalities were
completed and he opened with a
declaration that for the present ses-
sion party lines are abolished.
SO long as there is danger at the
'front.' he said, 'it is our duty, more
pressing than all other duties, to let
Great Britain know, to let the friends
and foes of Great Britain know that
there is in Canada but one mind and
one heart. and that all Canadians
stand together behind the mothe.,
country, conscious and proud that
she did not engage in war from self
ish motives or for aggrandizement
but to maintain the untarnished hon
or of her name, fulfil her obligations
to her allies, maintain her treaty
obligations and save civilization from
the lnbridled lust of conquest and
power
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
HUERTA TIED UP
BY EUROPEAN WAR
POpe Plus &.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-Marooned
in London because of the wars
interruption of traffic, Nictori-
ano Huerta, former president of
Mexico made a brief sightseeing
tour, with his family He will
leave for Santander, Spain, Au-
gust "a.
Leading his party into two
automobiles, General Huerta in
structed the driver to go to Ira
falgar Square and Buckingham
palace. Suggestions that he
might also Gale to see Westmin-
ster Abbey and st. Paul's Ca
thedral were dismissed by HUI
erta with the impatient words,
only Trafalgar Square and
Buckingham palace" The HUI
eta family slipped into London
unannounced, and took apart
ments in an obscure hotel, where
they rested quietly for two days.
He was worn out by his trip
from Jamaica.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
LONDON WORK
FOR STRANDED
IS ALL DONE
American Committee Acted
With Promptness That
Surprised English = At
tention to Americans in
Other European Countries
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

LONDON, Aug. 19-The American
citizens relief committee, organized
during the financial and shipping panic
in the first days of war, ended its eX-
stence today after accomplishments
which greatly impressed English OBJ
servers At the final meeting it was
announced that 10000 Americans would
sail home this week compared with
81. 600 last week The committees S
work was turned over to a residents
committee which will work in connec-
ton with the American embassy
Americans who straggle into London
from Copenhagen. Rotterdam and
Cherbourg are equally helpless. Most
of them are provided with travellers
checks and letters of credit which We're
of little use to them in Berlin, Geneva
and Rome. From Austria, Switzerland,
Germany and France. the Americans
made their way to England as best
thev could. Few of them were able to
get sleeping car accommodations and
nearly all of them lost their baggage.
Many wealthy travellers who were
touring the continent in automobiles,
lost their cars and thankfully received
such humble accommodations as they
could get on the trip to London.
The transportation committee, head
ed by Joseph H. Day, is the center OF
| the greatest attraction in the ballroom
at the Savoy This committee gets the
| first information concerning additional
| sailings of steamships and supplies
| berths to Americans as rapidly as they
are allotted by the steamship company
With the announcement of the English
lines that their sailings will soon be-
come virtually normal cheerful all
prevailed at relief headquarters.
| In single day as many as 5000
| Americans have been cared for or
ships sailing from Glasgow and Liver
pool. Eighteen steamers, scheduled tC
sail within a single week, have booked
about 10000 American passengers.
Thousands of Americans gather
daily at the Savoy hotel, where thu
great ball room and score of tea room.
and private dining rooms have beer
given over to the American citizens ant
American residents committees, whicl
are providing for the wants Of resi-
dents of the United States stranded il
Europe Every morning when tn
doors of relief headquarters are throw
open at ten o'clock an army of Amer
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
of War
Prizes Wandering
On The High Seas
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-The German
bark Matador, on the seas since July
29, "a war prize worth nearly 100000,
eluded all warships, and tied up at dock
here late today. For week or more
after the declaration of war, her Off
GERS knew nothing of it and were steer
ing their craft for Bremen unconscious
of their risk of capture.
The Matador sailed from New Or
leans July 30 for Bremen with cargo
of lumber and slaves. Two weeks
thereafter. on August u, her captain
spoke to the Mallory liner Alamo. The
Matador was then well on her way to
Bremen Learning for the first time
of the war from the captain of the Ala
mo, the Matadors captain made for
this port The same evening the tank
steamer Nelson, of the Standard Oil
fleet confirmed the Alamo's informa-
| ton