davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
WeeVil Not
Only Enemy
The Blood Loaded With Destructive
Germs Is Cause of Most
Disease.

While most of us are Worrying
about the destructive pests in mate
aI life. it would be we'll to consider
ne effect of germs within us. People
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

one point awarded Tech High by the
referee. Referee, jameson. Time ~
halves lj and 20 minutes. Foul goals
Czntz Co, Knox go.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Crackers Get Shedule Changed
+.+
Parker Sets G0stronOnic Record

Mr. Callaway. 'and WHOM Z left at 9
Parker was still at i and soius
strong
II was "spa-food dinner" and a
most ex llent one air. Calla way saws
and following is the program 1b-
served by Mr.. Parker- while Majbr
Galloway was keeping count
half shell
Another dozen.
clam ChoWder
Steamed oysters
oysters on toast.
one dozen fried oysters
Another dozen.
Fresh mackereL
Two soft-shcN crabs
TWO more
On" hatful or shrimp.
one dish Of ice cream.
Another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02
NEW CABINET FORMED
 FROM ALL PARTIES

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The following is the new French cabinet formed from all the political parties of France for the purpose of meeting the exegencies of the war situation:
 President of the council without portfolioERene ViYiani.
 Minister of foreign affairs-Theo' phile Del Case.
 Minister of war-Alexandre Miller and.
 Minister of justice-Aristide Briand.
 Minister of the interior-Louis J, Malvy.
 Minister of marine-victor Augag. neur.
 Minister of -Alezandro Ri, bot.
 Minister of public instructlon-Al, bert Sarrut
 Minister of public works-Marcel Sembat.
 Minister of commerce - Gaston Thomson.
 Minister of agriculture = Fernand David.
 Minister of labor-Blenvu Martin.
 Minister without portfolio-Jules Guesde.
 Under.secretary of fine arts - AL bert Dalimir.
 Among the members of the new cab inet are several ex.premiers and many members of former cabinets. Marcel Sembat is united socialist deputy and NJ. Guesde a socialist deputy. Del Casse was formerly ambassador to Russia Millerand is a former min ister of war.
 Premier Yiyiani remained at Elysee Palace to present the members of the cabinet to the president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

Territorial Committeeman for First
 Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

We are in position of advantage be- cause of the work that has been done in America during the past one hun, dred years. But if the assailants of Mir. Wilson had had their way, we would have lost all of these natural advantages, and, would ourselves have been at war with Mexico, demanding all of the powder and guns and ships and steel and clothing and food that we could produce, while our soldiers were marching in ever.lessening nun. bers from one battlefield to another.
 We are in condition to avail our selves of this opportunity of a century because we have reformed our tariff and reconstructed our financial sys. tenn.
 We are the hope of the world in q period of almost universal warfare.- Louisville Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 DIVISIONAL COIN


 By virtue of the authority vested in us by the Territorial Democratic Con. yentlon held at skagway, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1914, a call is hereby issued for a primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to Divisional Con vention, to be held at Juneau, Alaska, September Eth, 1914. Said convention to be for the purpose of nominating a Territorial Legislative ticket, the naming of Divisional Committee and for such other business as may come before 1t.
 The number of delegates to said convention are apportioned as fol- lows, towit: Juneau, 12; Douglas, G.; Treadwell, 8; Haines, 1; Chilkat, i; Sulzer, l; Wrangell, 8; Silver Bow Ba- sin, l; Killisnoo, 1; skagway. 8; Ket- chikan, z; sitca, 2; Gypsum, 1; Pet Yakatak, l; Tenakee. 1; Charcoa Point 1; Sheep Creek, l; Craig. 1; ersburg, l; Chicbagofr, l; Jualin, l; Kasaan, l; Hadley, l; Loring, l. Primary elections for the purposes mentioned should be held on or before August 2S, 1914.
 Credentials of delegates selected for said convention must be in the hands of the Territorial Committeeman on or before September 6, 1914. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of August, 1914.
 J. F. MCDONALD.
 D. NoLL, Territorial Committeeman for First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

The fact that Mr. Bunne has developed large law practice and prosperity having corporation lawyer at the age of 36 year-4 of which have been spent in Aasks elusive testimony as to his qualifications represent the Terri tory in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02
ROBERT A. KINZIE.

HE departure Alaska of Robert A. Knze for decade
 superintendent of the great Treadwe mines and before
 that assistant superintendent is matter of genuine gre Mir Knze is one the great mining engineers and mine managers of the West Possessing splendid capabilities strong health body mind educated in the great mining school the University of California and prodgous worker Unto all has been added years of practical experience
 In leaving the Treadwen properties against the de sres of President w. Bradley Mr. Knze is quitting of the great mines of the world and in the development of which he has played conspicuous part The hope that he will return to Alaska and assist the development of other properties that entertained by all who know him. He man as Alaska can i'll afford to lose
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

The Swedish parliament has defeated the woman suffrage b With Europe the throes of and the law that might makes right the recognized rule more half the world it is not suspicious time promote votes for women"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

Dr. Bevis' office is in the offices formerly occupied b7 Dr. J. K. simp- son on Second St. 9,2-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

Seattle desires to njure her standing Alaska Port desires help hers Seattle will Humphrey to Con- gress Portland will Chamberlain the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

Automobile for hire. careful driver. Call up 57 or S21. 7-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

That Austrian annexation of Sera would have more effective if the Austans had followed the recepe for cooking the hare. They have not yet caught the hare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-02

Possibly The Colonel withdrew his endorsement of Hnman for the GOveohp of New York practical demonstration that he still favors the recall
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
|2fFAl1ARouN
.@ff10USE

Wrap cut bread In waxed paper II
you would keep 1t fresh.
Hang very dusty skirts out on the
clothesline in a high wind.
Try scrambled eggs with minced
.reen peppers for a change.
Carrots and spinach are among the
best of tonics In the spring.
Dry lamp chimneys on the radiator
and on the back OF the stove.
The smoke from burning sugar IL
ono OF the very best disinfectantS.
Discarded inner auto tires can be
cut up into the best OF rubber bands.
Dip matches In hot. melted paraffin
II you wish to make them waterproof.
Good nets for dresses can frequent
ly be bought In the upholstery stores.
1t Is good idea to buy n supply OF
extra bobbins for the sewing machine.
Keep n pair OF ordinary pliers In
the kitchen for lifting intensely hot
pans.
Keep an egg timer near the tele-
phone to gauge your long-distnnce
calls.
Cut the invalid's toast into inch
squares 1t can be eaten much more
easily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

Mn. varney. wife of . Confederate
general has lost cvss son and another is
dying from woun4a She reluctantly gives
Join the army II his father consents. The
federals are mating their last assault in
An effort 70 capture Richmond. Edith
commission for Capt. Thorne who is Just
recovering from wounds, as chief Of the
telseraph at Richmond. Capt. Thorne
she declares he must not go and tells
dent. Mr.. Arrelsford Of the Confederate
Ed,,h'.. 'sss'ssi detect. 1onss 'ee Mrs. vsTney.
butler carrying a note from prisoner
IN Libby prison; Arrelsford suspects IT
graph" Arreisford declares Thorne !.
Lewis Dumont Of the Federal secret
prisoner in Libby. Edith refuses to be
fronted with the prisoner as test. An
Wilfred to report to the front at once.
Edith IL forced to carry out her part IN
the test of Thorns. The prisoner Is thrust
recognizes him as his elder brother. Hen
~ Dumont. They put ~ a fake night
and Henry ascidentaily Kills himself'
zoe. TO the war department telegraph
office to send a message to Wilfred. Ar.
relsford suspects a double meaning and
refuses to let II go through. re anu
Edith secrete themselves to watch Thorne.
whose arrival Arrelsford expects. Thorne
takes charge of the telegraph office.
dispatch from the secretary OF war:
Thorne Is shot In the wrist by Arrelsford
when he attempts to send It. Arrelsford
Thorne turns the tables by ordering the
arrest Of Arrelsford. The removal Of Az
relsford is stopped by the arrival Of Gem
eral Randolph Thorne again begins
sending the dispatch Arrelsford protests.
declaring Thorne is sending = forged
order to weaken the lines Of defense.
Thorne il saved by Miss Varney. who
produces his commission a. chief Of
telegraph. She. having seen enough to
convince her he IL a spy. beSs him not
to send the forged order. After she
leaves he tears II up
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XVI.
The rumul. In Human Hearts.

The rumult In Human Hearts.
OF the frightful nights in Richmond
during the siege. that night was one
OF the worst. The comparative calm
ness of the earlier hours Of repose OF
the quiet April evening gave way to
pandemonium. The works at Peters
burg. desperately held by the Confed-
crates. were miles away from the city
to the southwark. but such was the
tremendous nature Of the cannonading
that the shocking sounds seemed to be
close at hand. Children covered.
women shuddered. and old men prayed
as they thought OF the furious on
slaughts In the battle raging.
The Richmond streets we're filled
with people. mostly invalids. non-com-
batants. women and children. A tre-
mendous attack was being launched
by the besiegers somewhere. It was
evident. Urgent messengers from
General Lee called every reserve out
OF the garrison at Richmond. and the
quiet streets and country highways
awoke instantly to life. Such troops
as could be spared moved to the front
at the double-quick. Every car Of the
dilapidated railroad was pressed into
service. Those who could not be
transported by train went on horse
back or afoot. The youngest boy and
the Oldest man alike shouldered their
muskets. and with motley clothes. but
with hearts ahame. marched to the
sound Of the cannon. The women.
the sick, the wounded and invalid men
and the children waited.
Morning would tell the tale. Into
the city from which they marched
men and boys would come back: an
army nearly as great as had gone
forth. but an army halting. maimed.
helpless. wounded. suffering. shot to
pieces. They had seen II too often not
to be able to forecast the scene abso-
lutely. They knew with what heroic
determination their veterans, under
the great Lee. were fighting back the
terrific attacks OF their brothers in
blue. dnder the Erimly determined
Grant. They could hear his great war.
hammer ringing on their anvil:
hammer OF men. an anvil OF men. Plan
or no plan. success or no success Of
some secret service operations. some
vital point was being wrestled for In a
death.grapple between two armies:
and all the offensive capacities OF the
one and all the defensive resources Of
the other were meeting. a. they had
been meeting during the long years.
In time like that. Of public peril
and public need. private and personal
affairs ought to be forgotten, but Il
was not no. Love and hate. confidence
and jealousy. faithfulness and diaioy.
atty. seifxaorince and revenge. vere
still in human hearts. And these feel.
lngs would put to shame even the pas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

up in her room. What was It? Where
has she been? What"
"She was at the telegraph office"
answered Caroline in a low voice.
What did she do there? What hap.
pened there?"
Il am not sure"
But try to tell me. dear"
Il would II | could. Mrs. Varney. bu,
was afraid and ran out and waited
for her In the hall. The rest of them"
The girl broke OF AS the deep tones
Of the city bells changed sharply above
the diapason OF artillery.
IT'S the alarm bell" said Mrs. Var.
ney.
Yes" said Caroline. they are call.
Ing out the last reserves"
Yes; bark to the cannonadinp.
Isn't It awful?" returned Mrs. Varney.
They must be making n terrible at.
tack tonight. Lieutenant Maxwell was
right: that quiet spell was a signal"
There goes another battery OF ar.
tillery." said Caroline. staring through
the window. "A man told us that
they we're sending them all over to
Cemetery Hill That's where tho fight
Ing In. Cemetery Hill"
General Varney's division is to the
right OF that position. or was the last
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
OH and VINEGAR.

The expert salad mixer never puts
the oil and vinegar and other season
ings together. but adds them separate
ly to the salad. II II salad IL perfectly
mixed. and tho materials are In the
right condition no oil will be wasted
by being left on the plate. But for
some sorts OF service II is most con-
venient to mix the French dressing"
Put the pepper and salt and perhaps .
bit OF mustard and other seasoning
In a dish. add vinegar and then stir
the oil. three times as much Rs vine
gar in briskiy NO that the dressing
will be thick and creamy. Garlic
rubbed on to the dish first heightens
the flavor and is much favored by
the sophisticated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XVII.
WIKred Plays the Man.


A sharp contrast to the noise out
side was presented by the quiet of the
Varney house inside. The sewing
women. in view of the attack and the
movements Of the boys and the old
men. had separated sooner than they
had intended and had gone their sew
eral ways. Old Jonas. frightened to
death. remained locked up in the
closet where he had been left by Ar
relsford's men. Martha was upstairs
In Howard's room. making ready to
watch over him during the night.
Caroline Milford had not gone home.
She had sent word that she intended
to pass the night at the varney house.
Somehow she thought they seemed to
need her. She was standing by one of
the long front windows In the draw
ing-room. now a scene of much disor-
der because of the recent struggle.
Caroline stared out of the window
at the flashes of light. She listened.
with heaving breast and throbbing
heart. to the roar of the cannon and
the rattle Of musketry. She had heard
both many times lately. but now 1t
was different. for Wilfred was there.
Mrs. Varney came upon her wi h her
hand pressed against her breast. her
face white and staring. tears brimming
her eyes. but. as usual. Mrs. varney
was so engrossed with her own tre-
mendous troubles that she had little
thought for the girl.
Caroline" she began anxiously,
tell me what happened. Edith won't
speak to me. She has locked herself
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
MArshmaiiow Cake.

Six whites Of eggs, two cupfuls OF
whit. sugar. scant: one cupful OF but
tsr. one cupful milk or water. two
teasponfuln baking powder. Flavor
with vanilla. slightly Siftcd -four to
make OF consistent thickness. Bake
In three layers. Warm one-half pound
OF mnrShmallows by placing them oa
y pie pan in "A slow oven. Watch that
they do not brown. then sbrend be.
tween layers and frost nm usual
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
USES FOR PRESERVE JUICE
May Be Made the easIs for Many
Dainty Desserts and Cooling
esvsraoes.

Many housekeepers find at this time
OF the year that they have II certain
amount of canned fruit and fruit Juices
left from the winters supply These
make the basis for many dainty des-
serts and cooling beverages for the
warmer weather.
There are many ways In which fruit
juices can be used. A delicious blanc
mango can be made with tho fruit
Juice used al tlavoring. The juices
can be boiled and used IN pudding
sauce. They can also be used In ice
cream. Ono very delicious pudding
sauce Is made by boiling any kind OF
fruit Juice. and when thick. adding u
few chopped nuts and small bits OF
candied orange peel.
To make cooling and delightful
spring dessert take n pint OF fruit
juice or the blended juices OF various
fruits. When heated to boiling thicken
with cornstarch wet In little cold
water Mold the fruit pudding and
serve with little whipped cream.
The housekeeper who has plenty OF
lam left over from winter. and who
desires a pleasant variation for des'
serts can utilize some Of 1t In making
jam Ice cream. To make this delicious
Ice cream add one tumbler OF fruit
jam and one tablespoonful Of sugar to
one quart OF cream. After this IL
thoroughly Incorporated In the cream
strain through wire sieve to take out
the seeds. In this way strawberry,
raspberry and blackberry jam may be
used. and the result Ia delicious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
RuaaiAn Salad L. Delieioua.

Heart lettuce with Russian dress.
Ing liz adequate for "A light meal. and
frequently ordered by food connois.
Beurs who want dclcctablc yoge.
table dish. The dressing has n may.
onnaise foundation. To half u cupful of
1t add one tcnspoonful each OF chopped
sweet red peppers. chives. and chill
sauce. Add gin Of whipped cream.
Cover the heart OF crisp lettuce with
the dressing
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Wood Restored.

Woodwork which has grown dun
with time and the accumulation OF
dust may be restored by first cleaning
thoroughly with kerosene on flannel
cloth. 1t should then be polished with
q mixture OF two parts OF turpcntinc
TO one OF linseed oil Apply this with
a soft cloth and rug with flannel until
every trace Of the liquid seems to have
disappeared. Repeated applications
and continued rubbing will give
fresh gloss TO wood trim or mahogany
furniture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

aeeemp. 10 escape from Richmond. al
though 1t would be q matter Of ex-
treme, difficulty on account Of the
ALARM which now aroused every Sec
tion. He could not go. either. until he
had seen his brother. He surmised
that he was dead. but he could not
know that: and he determined not to
attempt to leave without making as
surance double sure. 1t was duty he
owed to his brother. to his father in
the Union army. and to his superiors
in the federal secret service. II that
brother were alive. he must be at the
Varney house. He fancied that he
would run as little chance of being OBJ
served in the excitement going in that
direction as in any other and he start
ed to make his way there.
The fact that Edith was there infiu-
enced him also. Was the call Of love
and the living as great, or greater
than the call of duty and the dying or
the dead! Who shall say!
And the remote chance that he
might be observed on the way was Ia
ken by his ever-vigilant enemy; for
Arrelsford. upon obtaining his free
dom. had sent the troops at the dis
posal Of the secret service to hunt
him down. and one of them caught
sight Of him. The shout Of the OBJ.
server apprised him OF his discovery.
He threw one glance behind him and
then ran for his life. He had no es.
pecial hope Of escaping. but he might
get to the varney house ahead of the
soldiers. and he might see his broth.
er. and he might see the woman he
loved for a moment before he was ta-
ken and killed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Tho surest way to save your teeth
from extinction 10 to bite hard sub
stances. Growing young people Of To-
day should be given a diet Of hard bis
cults and chop bones" He points out
that the jaws Of today are narrower
than those Of our ancsstors-and this
applies to America ~ we'll ~ TO Brit.
ain-and that unless some changes are
made In our mode Of life evolution will
breed . racs that will be practically
toothless. He gives - the reason for
the narrowing Of tho Jaws and that
they are less powerful that they are
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

recently on library catalogue blum.
ders and mistakes made Ia ordering
books by their titles.
Only one OF the Instances seems
really new. II IL the cnse OF a email
boy who collects moths and sss in
search of a textbook on the subject.
After studying the catalogue OF ths
local library for Aofne time he 40.
piled for and obtained = book which.
he thought. would be the very thing
he wanted.
II was DIR. Blanks Advice To
Young Mothers!"-Pexrson's Weekly
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Versailles.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price OF Metals.

Now Copper Spot and Au.
gust, &l3tOm 1890; Hiectrolytic. $500
mli..j: lake. nominal; casting. sit0O
n ii.i2h.
Tin Firm Spot, $50 OoUjilO: Au-
gust, $50 7nu3l.2O
Anlimony Dull. Cookson's, 1880
7.37R.
Iron Quiet. No. Northern. $500
1850; No 2. tlI7jdp 1925; No, |
Southern. Ili75n 1926. No. 2. $3.50
mlJ.OO.
lead-pnll t3.SSm395
Sp"l'or- Quiet. f505m5.lb
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Strawberry PIE. Plain.

Bake "A shell OF rich pie crust. FIJI
with fresh. wellsugarad Btrawberrics
Cover with meringuc made OF whites
OF 2 eggs. y cup'nl sugar. and bake
In slow oven until mcrlnguc In iirm
and Drowned. Serve cold. n pastry
u baked IN individual tins these bs.
come attractive tArtlets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Chicago Grain and Provision Priess

Chicago. Wheat No red. D5m
a5bc; No. . hard. ojhm3Gc; No 2
Northern, o7Iysc; No. 3 spring. ~
et3sc.
Corn No. 9. 73M73hc. No. 2 yri.
low, 7JB073%c; No. g yellow. 73H n
73hc.
On,s-No. 3 white. HDtiHc: stan.
dard. i'Ha42c.
Rye No. 2. GSftGGc.
Barley j3m GCc.
Timoihy ii00MA75.
Glover slObtn127J.
Pork t2DJD
Lard SiD.05W
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

not suhicicntly exercised: that we do
not use our teeth to crunch hard foods
~ did the early BritiShers. He notes
that wisdom teeth. owing to the gen.
cral narrowDess Of the jaws. are cut
at all manner OF times. and tells OF a
man OF nfty.two who had Just cut a
wisdom tooth owing to the removal Of
other molsrs which at last allowed It
TO show itself above the gum.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
PREDICTS A IooTHLess AGE
British Doctor Gives Out Opinion
That Soft Foods Are Working
Havoc with the Race.

What our dentists have from time to
dine been saying has been At last TAX.
IN up BY . London doctor. namely.
that our teeth are less solidly set in
tAe Jaws than they should b for the
reason that civilization encourages u
% eat soft foods. Biting 10 becoming
o lost ART" says this British doctor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
M odern Student.

How about your geometry ! wan,
you to do something In that" We'll.
its this way. father. Unless make
a certain percentage In football. thoy
won't let me take the geometry at
all"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Prices for Cotton.

New York Cotton July, l222: An.
gust. 1913: October. i27i December.
l275. January, iy.g2 March. i2.H.
Spot. quiet Mlddllng. 1865 gulf. 1890.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

For Young Mothers.
In the literary columns OF q con.
temporary there has been q discussion
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Sheep.
Hay.

hay. Y
F. O. II. Denver. Carload Price.)
Colorado upland. per ton 1900 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton l2. .00D 1900
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 1I.00m12.0O
Timothy. per ton .......ls.001l 1900
Alfalfa. per ton ......... 5000 800
South Park, choice. ton. l6.OONbl7.OO
San Luis Valley. per ton. li.o00l2.OO
Ounnison Valley, per ton. 10000 1900
Straw, per ton .......... $500 500
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Butter
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, extras. box. .l2.5Om3OO
Apples. Colo. fancy. box co.. 2.0Om2.5O
Apples. Colo. choice box, i.2oml.5O
Cherries. Colo. crate. 800
Goos"bcrrics, Colo. .2OOfD2.5O
Strawberries. Canon city, .175m2.25
Strawberries. homegrown
crate .3OoW3.75
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Oreaaed potittrv
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, graded No. net. r.
o. u. Denver .......... 10
EHgs. graded No. . net, r.
q. II. Denver ......... -
Eggs. case count. less com.
mission .............. 40