davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Associated Press.

Walsenburs. Colo. April 30.-The
request by John MeGregor for a truce
to enable strikers to care for their
wounded was granted by military
authorities at noon today. Strike
leaders refused to give Information
of the losses in the battle late yester-
day. From reliable sources 1t was in
timated that the strikers lost a score
and the wounded will exceed that
number. Maj. p p. Lester was killed
while nursing Il wounded coinpan-
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore of Sa-
Ida arrived in town early this morn
ing and will be here for a few days
during blossoming time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

John Davis has been appointed as
treasurer OF the Cameo school hoard
TO succeed f. j. Kerr, who has moved
away. The appointment was made
by Supt Hampton
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Associated Press.

chihuahua. April S0.-ln answer
to a statement yesterday in connec-
tion with the request to the South
American Intermediates for an ar
mistice with federals and constitu-
tionalist. representatives OF the reb-
els declared today that preparation
was now being made by Villa to take
the field against the federal garri-
son at Saltillo was the best answer
to any request for a cessation of hos
tilities in Mexico
villa has taken immediate steps
to mobilize $4,000 men, his entire
fighting force. around Saltillo. The
federal garrison. including the refu-
gees at Monterey, are said to number
10000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

w. S. Evans, foreman of the riprap
work which is being installed along
the Montrose branch, arrived last eve
ming for short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

W. NJ Gibson. president Of the
Gibson Lumber Co., arrived last eve
ming from his headquarters in Duran
go on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Rev. E. G. Lane returned this
morning from short trip to upper
valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Harry Burnett, Sr.. returned this
morning from Glenwood Springs,
where he has been on business for
the last few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

G. E. Winn was an early morning
arrival from the state capital for a
brief visit with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Chas A Waterman arrived early
this morning from Burlington, Colo.
for few days business and pleasure
sojourn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Mrs. Ralph Barnes returned this
morning from "a short trip to upper
valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

The Nordica company left New
York on a tour Of the world last
April. They were on board the steam
er Tasman when the vessel went
ashore OF the Gulf OF Papua. Dec. 2S.
Nordica suffered a nervous prostra-
tion as result Of the experience.
She left for Batavia April | last
against the advice OF physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Mrs. William Price accompanied by
her children arrived this morning for
a brief visit with Mr.. Price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. April S0.-The
cruiser Washington was ordered to
leave Lynn-Haven roads for Vera
Cruz today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
MME. NQRDlCh QYING
[By Associated Press.

, [By Associated Press.1 Z
Batavia. lava. April 39.-
Madame Lillian Nordica. who Z
v arrived here quite Ill month Z
ago, has had a relapse and Is Z
sinking. The doctors have Civ
en- up hope for her recovery. Z
; = . 90 . = = . = . = . = . o. = Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

John Bates arrived this morning
from Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and Fri
day; probably rain; slightly cooler
tonight.
Details and Map Page Five.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

striker.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Drama, and The Picture ]

funnier show than "1illies Night mare"
 Playing in Cleveland, Ohio, cou- pie of weeks ago started a contro- Versy as to where this Dresden china comedienne was born. In Cleveland Archie Bell the well known critic, goes on record to the effect that Miss Dressler was born in Brantford, On tario, that she is an Episcolalian and that Dressler is her real name but George P Goodale, for countless years critic of the Detroit Free Press, maintains that Bell is all wrong. Ac cording to him Miss Dressler was
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

born in Saginaw, Mich. and that her real name is not Dressler but Leila Gerber; but he makes no statement as to what church she is accredited to. Of course it is a palpitating proposition. this question of birth places-one of vital import to the world at large. Put up to Miss Dressler. that lady side stepped. Sag inaw or Brantford?" she repeated Heaven defend me! Could one be worse than the other? I refuse to answer on the ground that it might incriminate or degrade me Conse quently her birthplace remains ar unSolVed mystery.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

any other managerial firm this sea- son, for their productions have cer . tainly been series of novelties that have proved very worth while. The latest thing they have done is to pre- sent The Big Idea" It had it's first
 metropolitan performance at the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Hudson theater last Monday. an3l f,om what one can judge by the comments of the critics it was we'll worthy of it's name.
 The program states. that The Big Idea" is presented by Charles Gil- nlore, who is really a character in
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

the rlay iaterrreted by William courtleieh. Tn commenting on it the New York Tribune says:
 The character who in everyday life is known as William Courtleigh. begins the evenings entertainment
 1Continuea on Next PaSel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Stone Got His Bear

When Fred Stone, that marvellous man who is 90 per cent of the effec- tive combination Of Montgomery and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

It seems as if Conan and HHrrlR lad more big and good ideas than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
NO COAL IN IDAHO
Government Restores $1,000 Acres OF
Land in North Central Idaho to
Entry.

Uncle Sans geological experts, fol-
lowing careful investigation extend
ing through all of last summer, have
announced that coal in pay guam
titles for commercial purposes does
not exist in north central Idaho.
1t is announced that $4,000 acres
of withdrawn land in north central
Idaho has been restored to entry by
President Wilson on recommendation
of Franklin X. Lane, secretary of in
terror.
The land was withdrawn in 1910,
because numerous reports from vari-
Gus sources indicated that deposits of
Ignite might be found on the Clear
water and Orofino creek Government
biologists who had made examination
in this region in 1900 for other pur-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
'D1a4INTGHIEN
GOOSEBERRY DAlNTIES.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Clipped Beef In Cream.
Escaloped Potatoes. Radishes.
Gooseberry Fool.
Cocoa.

n OOSEBERRIES, while not so pop
III ular in this country as in Eng
land, are making a place fol
themselves in the esteem of fruit low
ers. When they are in the market try
them as dessert.
Garnished With Nuts.
Gooseberry Fool.-Stew quart of
gooseberries in half a pint Of water
and pass through a sieve. Prepare a
custard and stir the two together.
Place in a glass bowl and allow to be-
come quite cold. Pile on top just be-
fore serving the whipped white Of an
egg or cream. Sprinkle with nuts.
Gooseberry Russo. -I.ine a pudding
basin or mold with ladyfingers. placing
the rounded side of the cakes toward
the mold. Stew a quart of gooseber-
ries in half a pint of water. Add to
this about four tablespoonfuls of sugar
to sweeten Place the fruit mixture in
the mold and cover with more lady
fingers. Turn out and serve with Gus
tard or cream.
For Lovers of Sweets.
Gooseberry Compote.-Top and tail
one quart of gooseberries. drop into
boiling water two minutes, drain and
let them lie three minutes in cold wa
ter, containing teaspoonful of vine
gar, to restore their color. then drain
quite dry. Boil for ten minutes sirup
made from pint each of sugar and
water. Drop in the gooseberries and
boil them gently until just tender.
about ten minutes Pour into a dish.
Shaped In Mold.
Gooseberry Cream.-Take half pint
Of gooseberry PURGE. half pint of Gus
tard. one gill Of cream. few drops of
green coloring, sugar to taste and one
ounce of gelatin.
To make custard boil half pint of
milk and one tablespoonful Of sugar
together. pour over two well beaten
eggs, stirring all the time. Return to
the saucepan and stir one way till the
custard thickens. Strain into basin
and set aside to COOL
Dissolve the gelatin into the goose
berry PURGE and. carefully mix with
the custard.. Stir in the cream. whip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
$1,000 MILES ON MOTORCYCLE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-John
e. Hogg of Kansas City, and Joe
Esler of Quincy, ILL.,, today planned
to start on 31,000-mile motorcycle
tour of the world. The motorcyclists
have mapped out an itinerary that
will take in almost every large city
of the world. They will carry notes
to and from municipal officials of eve
ry city they visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27

poses reported incidentally that there
were indications of the presence of
Ignite and many later reports were
received from other sources that val
liable deposits existed.
Last summer a member of the geo
logical survey visited the area and
found that the Ignite there was of
little extent and of no commercial
value. The erasure of the withdraw
al by the president restores the land
to all forms of non-mineral entry as
before the withdrawal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
lost His Ner.u.

Many years ago a blacksmith near
York. England successfully performed
the delicate operation Of removing a
cataract from an eye OH several OF his
fellow villagers s;iys the London
Chronicle The fact became known
TO ii doctor IN the leishborhoud who
50 admired the hlarksmlth's skill that
ne provided the means for his educa
ton aS an oculiSt To the blacksmith
The removal of the cataract was no
more than mechanical feat hui when
he became acquainted with the struc
lure of the human eye and lis amazing
6elIcacy he Was so uverpowerpd by the
ashfess OF what ne had duilr in igno
lance that he lost his nerve and with
the fear of knowledge lie Insisted on
returning to his anvil.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

grade broilers there is none that quite
equals the White Wyandotte. For
time it was neck and neck race be-
{ tween the Wyandotte and the White
Rock, but because of its slightly SUI
perior plump, blocky appearance and
quick maturing qualities the Wyan-
dotte was finally given the preference.
Until the demand for the medium
sized carcass became apparent | de
pended largely upon cross between
the Light Brahma and the White
Plymouth Rock for roasting chickens.
Medium sized Brahma males were
used with large White Rock hens. and
the offspring gave me fine, large roast
ers. For the past few years. however.
] have been depending entirely upon
the plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes
for this class of market fowls. as they
seem more nearly to flil the require
ments Of the trade. have never made
capons a speciality. but ann not so
sure but that | shall 90 into them
more extensively in the future Ex-
perience last year with a flock of some
800 Rock and Wyandotte capuns was
very satisfactory. They were as easy
to handle as the roasters and brought
little better price on the market. The
greatest demand in capons. as in the
ease of the roasters. Is for medium
sized birds. and know of no better
breeds for this purpose than the Wy
andottes and Rocks
Although, as this mans experience
shows, medium sized roasters and ca
pens are now by far the most popular.
there is also splendid market for ex
ira large, heavy roasters and capons
especially during the holiday season
The individual weights of such birds
average between eight and ten pounds.
though it is not uncommon for extra
fine specimens to tip the scales at
twelve pounds .tlthou2E it is not inn
possible for birds IF the American
breeds to attain these weights. they
are not used 10 any extent exrept in
crossing for the production Of this
class of fowl The Light Rrahmas.
LangShans. Cochins and crosses of
these breeds with either Rocks or wy
.andottes are the most popular with the
producers of roastprs and capons
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
Not a ninIomat.

Knicker-ss yonr wifes mothet
diplomat: Booker No she doesn't go
home after she has said the wrong
thing New York sun
Cut your pattern 10 compare with the
pay envelope MIiwanKre Sentinel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
The Winter Flock.

The yearling hens are the FONDA
ton for your winter flock. Get them
into winter quarters before the stormy
weather so that the change will not
check the disposition to lay. More
hinges on this fact than would seem
plausible. It should be borne in mind
that egg production is a reproductive
affair." and Sudden changes III regard
to location. feed or caretaker are FREE
quently fatal to success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
HORSE TRICKS.
They Are Liable to Be Played at an
Awkward Moment

They Are Liable to Be Played at an
Awkward Moment.
1t is not always wise to teach horse
to play tricks. as this story, told by
General Sir Robert Baden Powell In
Pearson's Magazine, proves:
John Leech's inimitable circus horse
that insisted on sitting down with his
rider whenever he heard band play.
is the prototype of horse OF mine
which, in a weak moment, had taught
to rear up and ''salaam" whenever
leaned forward to make q bow.
1t was all very pretty when | was
out riding and met any lady OF my ac-
Quaintance, but 1t became an infer
nal nuisance when was out pig stick
ing. would lean forward to meet the
rush of a charging boar with my spear
up would go the silly beast on end,
just at the moment when his safety
depended on my taking a true and
deadly aim with my spear point. The
consequence was that his hind legs
showed many scars from boars tusks.
and he was lucky that be did not end
his career with his belly ripped open.
nad. too, at one time a fine. but
somewhat nervous charger One day
on parade my mount suddenly gave
way with me and quietly lay down.
thought for the moment be was iii,
but ON rousing him he Immediately
sprSng to his feet again. quite fit and
well. A sseE or two later. when rid
ing with Y " I'd. we stopped for
moment to admire the view when
down he went again. 1t was evident
to me that he had been trained to lie
down at a given signal. hut never
could discover for the life OF me what
that signal was.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

How is the iuw nade:' asked the
Instructor in Gnred States history
on replied the naiden ,hrnrfuliy
The senate has 10 raufy II. q i then
the president Ia. 10 nas 10 etc it;
and then tie nvtlse OF representatives
has to- She he,itated for u loment
and Knit her pretty forehead "Oh,
yes remember nav she said
The house OF representatives has TO
adjourn until the next session.
Youths Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

Mr.. w. H. CLANCY, R. F. D. ..
Sutherlin, Pittsyivania Co. Va.
writes: For the past twelve months
/ have been sufferer from catarrh
OF the head. Since taking four bot
ties OF your Peruna feel like
different person altogether The Sc
we're pains In my head have disap-
peared. and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities of any patent
medicine. / feel it a duty to man
kind to let them know OF Peruna-
In my estimation it is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands Of testimonials
like Mr. Chaney's. Some Of them
were cured after years Of suffering
and disappointment In finding
remedy.
Send for free copy OF Ills Of Life. !"
The Peruna Co. Columbus. Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
OLD TIME PRICES.
Cost Of Living In the Early Years Of
the Last Century.

Cost OF Living In the Early Years Of
the Last Century.
subscriber living III Pennsylvania
has sent ns an account OF daybook
kept in 1874 by one Of his forbears,
the keeper of a general store In Amity
township. Berks county. From this
daybook one catches glimpse not only
of what 100 years ago it cost the Penn
sylvania citizen to live. but also
glimpse of how he lived For instance.
with nearly every bill of goods charg-
ed would be attached one gallon of
whisky. rum or brandy, price % cents. :"
Homes were lighted with candles
costing anywhere from 37ls cents to
871a cents pound
calico was 3711 cents to. rs cents per
yard
Tea was 81 a pound
In one charge man bought one
quarter of veal at cents pound.
Eggs were never more than 10 cents
per dozen. with 8 to s cents the com
moner prices
Chickens, l21a to Is cents apiece:
geese, % cents TO 371a cents apiece
Beef. 3 to 4 cents; wool. 10 cents to
121a cents per pound: muslin. 80 cents
per yard
''The climax was reached In one
charge-one bushel of salt. SIG"
We seem to have boxed the compass
in the matter of the costs Of living.
One hundred years ago 1t was manu-
featured goods and commodities
against which transportation costs
were charged which were high. food
was cheap Today factory products are
cheap food dear. We wonder If things
will ever be 80 comfortably arranged
that food and manufactured goods and
commodities from far distances will
all be cheap.-Toledo Blade
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
PouItry standard Revision.

: It is announced that the next stand
ard revision Of poultry will not occur
fur eight years. So that the breeders
will have Il chance 70 develop their
birds with soiiie chance toward per.
manency 1t would seem that eight
years is better than iiSc years. which
has heretofore been tho rnie. Changes
ought to be in line With development
of nature and not arbitrary. and ma
ture cannot work on the fast schedule
of faddists.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

Rev. F. G. Radabaugh of Belington,
superintendent of the Eastern district
of the West Virginia Conference of the
United Brethren Church, Rev. s.. E.
Bauman, pastor at Arden and Rev. G.
S. Hanleiter, pastor at Philippi, were
here today attending the Christian
Endeavor Group Rallies.
Grafton Sentinel, Dec. 5
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
And Catches Him.

Man" declared the old fashioned
preacher. lis worm
And said man who had been
married three times and who was oc-
cupying small space in rear pew.
woman is the early bird Chicago
Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
Feeding For Eggs.

In the desire to get eggs be careful
70 not overfeed Here is where the
farmer loses out over the poultryman
who buys feed. Once get the digestive
organs out Of commission and there
will be a flock susceptible to every dis
ease on the poultry calepdar.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
The Wanna Honeymoon.

Terrible scene at my house today"
said Mr.. Nuwed My wife says |
don't love her any longer
And married only two months
How's thatT
''BecauSe instead ~ my us,iaf roses
la'k home nne head ~ cabbage -
Louisville Courier Journal
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
POULTRY
ano EGGS
FOWLS FOR MARKET.

Breeds Most In Demand For Heavy
Roasters and Capons.
The following remarks Of a very sue
cessful New Jersey breeder. writes g..
i. Apperman in the Country Gentle
man. give brief but quite compre-
hensive idea of the relative values Of
the most popular meat breeds of the
present day:
AFTER more than ten years work
find thPt for the production of high
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one Of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to di-
gestion. A still more effectual help
is dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. If
you should be troubled with indigcs-
ton give them trial. They only cost
a quarter. For sale by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

Capons should be dry picked.
head and feet left on. and feath-
ers are left on head, neck. breast.
wing joints, thighs and tail as in
the picture, showing the Phiia-
delphia style. Feet, mouth and
head should be washed, and in
packing the head should be wrap
ped in paper to keep blood from
smearing the carcasses. They
should be clean of .pinfeathers, per-
fectly cooled and shipped in clean
boxes or barrels lined with white
paper
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
A OF PIONEER

Saturday morning at al early hour,
Mrs M. l.. Hegglund passed away at
her home in this city, following a sew
eral weeks illness.
Mrs. Hegglund was born in Sweden
CT years ago and came to this country
in childhood, locating with a brother at
Galesburg, ILL.,, going from there to
New York. In 1871 she was married
to M. L. Hegglund and resided a short
time in Chicago, later coming to South
Dakota and settled on a homestead
nea Harold where they remained a
year before coming to Pierre.
Deceased was a member of the M. e.
church of this city and had a large
number of friends who were grieved
in her death.
Besides a sister in illinois, the de-
deasec is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Alice Gales; two sons, Edwin Heg-
glund Of Los Angeles and Albert Heg.
glund Of this city and fcEI g%-andchi..-
dren, all Of whom were in attendance
at the funeral except this sister.
The funeral was held yesterday
from the Methodist church, conduct
ed by Rev. Macmacher.