davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
r. GUNTER was an original.
He never did anything in a
[ way any one else would do it.

way any one CISc WOulu 10 IL.
He had about him Il grim hui
NOR that few persons understood. II
he did one a favor lie accompanied it
with a slap; il he gave Il slap he nc
companied it with Il favor. The con-
sequence was that the object Of his IA
vors and his slaps didn't know whether
TO love or to hate him.
Possibly the only person who thor
oughly understood Mr.. Gunter was his
daughter. Clara. The reason Of her
understanding was that she was a
chip of the old block. She was the
apple of his eye. Whatever she want
ed of him she got; whatever he wanted
OF her he didn't get. though there was
nothing he wanted from her except a
demonstration Of affection, and she
was 50 much like him that the mor
she loved him the more indifferently
she treated him.
Well. the time came-as it usually
does with girls-when she got Il lover.
She went into the country for the sum-
mer and came back engaged. On her
return she said to her father:
"papa. l have met the man l wish
to marry. He will come to See you to
ask you for me. That. of course. is a
mere form. l am too like you to be
thwartcd in anything l desire. There
fore YOU have only to give your o Il
sent, though I hope you will be
pleased"
"Just So remarked the parent.
Miss Gunter turned away. but paus-
ed. looking at her father with a bit Of
anxiety in her expression.
"Papa," she said. 81 hope you won't
perpetrate any Of your peculiarities on
Mr.. A%uchincloss. Please remember that
he is 4 stranger to YOU. and eve If
he had known you all his life he would
not understand you"
"My dear, l am too much like you to
refrain from whatever may occur 20
me. l shall doubtless do as you would
do If similarly placed. l nm sorry to
have a daughter with so many Of my
w imperfections and. am sorry to
have so many Of my daughters imper-
fections."
That Miss Clara was uneasy was evil
dent. Nevertheless she said no more.
The same evening Mr.. Auchincloss call
ed. asked for Mr.. Gunter and was in
PRODUCED into that gentleman's study.
POSSIBLY, Mr.. Gunter." he said, your
daughter has informed YOU
ooh, yes; she has told me all about
1t. You were to call for my consent to
her marriage with you, but since my
consent is a mere matter of form You
may as we'll cut it short"
The young man looked much sur.
prised.
Il trust" he replied. "that Clara will
have your hearty consent. for l am
sure that ii she does not have II
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Fri1ls and Fancies In Woman Sphere
TIN NOVELTIES.
Articles Which Contribute a GAY Note
In Outdoor Life.

VuAsSt00 WINCH N0OIEIpOI0 a 1ay NoI9
In Outdoor Life.
Among the decided tin novelties
which some ingenious brain has eyolv-
cd Is the door knocker into which the
guests name or card may be slipped
and save confusion in a home of many
visitors. And now that the doorstep
door porters are so III vogue, bricks
are being decorated In gay flowers for
the purpose of holding back doors
when strong brcezes blow.
A charming idea is that Of the paint
ed tin cluster of flowers forming the
old time curtain knob or rOsette. as
1t was called. These are only effective
OH Il plain curtain and not Oh lowered
drapery.
Sure to be popular is a practical or
namental painted tin pail in which ice
can be packed about any bottled drinks
and tie carried out to the tennis courts
or for : garden tea. Popular. too. are
the long tin horns which are meant to
summon guests at the tea hour for the
meals. The convenient tin newspaper
rack Will no doubt figure conspicuous
~ on the up to date veranda.
The bird houses Of the painted tin,
IT they are put up in a more or less
sheltered place. promise to be a deco
rative note OF color on tho lawn. Paint
ed tin has also been introduced into
garden novelties. Watering pots of
different sizes for my lady who does
he sprinkling of her choice blossoms
cannot but appeal to the fair gardener.
Inc garden sticks come both in the
painted tin and wood, as do the wealth.
er vanes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
DumpIings.

Beat n egg till smooth and light.
Add II cupful of sweet milk, one
fourth of a te%aspoonful of salt and
flour enough to make a stiff batter.
Mix n teaspoonful Of baking powder
with the last of the -four and beat
we'll. Drop by teaspoonfuls into the
hot broth. Cover and cook fifteen
minutes. Care must be taken to keep
the liquid at a simmering point and
not let it boil rapidly after dumplings
are dropped in.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
NATURE AND THE M!CROBE.
How the Nose and the Stomach Fight
Disease Germs.

~
The thoughtful reader will say,
"Surely. in the battle Of man against
microbe there must be some natural
means of defense by which men have
conquered in the past. long before the
microscope vas invented" He is right,
and science is never better employed
than In studying these natural de-
lenses. For example, we find no mi
crobes ut all in air just after it passes
through the healthy nose. The nose
is the original domestic filter for all
microbes IN dust in the air. Its Sc
cretions are antiseptic also, and man
has no more valuable outwork of de-
Tense than Il normal nose. \ choked
nose, through which Il person cannot
breathe. means that microbes enter the
lungs freely by way of the tilterless
mouth.
In the stomach we find free hydro
chloric acid, produced some half hour
or less after IL meal. Its production
from the common salt. or sodium chlo-
ride, OF the blood by the living cells that
line the stomach is one Of the wholly
inimitable feats Of the body. Until re-
Gently most of lis though. that the n.y.
drochloric acid was formed in the stom-
ach solely in order to digest food, but
now we have evidence t. show that
this h~ydrochloric acid is also a valuable
antiseptic, working. for once. inside
the body without hurting it and prob
ably often saving us from the microbes
Of consumption and typhoid fever.
Thus the two great emu of entry
to the body are in Il large degree guard
ed. 1t may be added that no known
microbe can. unaided. penetrate the
surface Of the unbroken and healthy
skin.-Dr. c. w. Saleeby in Youths
Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Kitchen Kinks,

To soften water In which flannels
are to be washed allow two teaspoon
fuls of glycerin to Il tubful Of water.
To remove the smell Of cooked onions
from a pot fill 1t with boiling water
and drop in a red hot cinder.
When ironing rub Your iron to clean
1t ON a piece of brown paper sprinkled
with rough salt.
When cooking peas always put a few
taste sweeter. -.
Timed and bottled fruits should be
kept In the dark.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Chilli Sauce.

Peel and chop fine one onion and six
large tomatoes; add II green sweet
Spanish pepper and IL small hot chilli
pepper. chopped; then season with one
cupful Of vinegar, one tablespoonful Of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of brown sugar,
II ~teaspoonful each Of ground ginger.
cinnamon, cloves and black pepper and
half q nutmeg. Boil slowly until very
thoroughly cooked; then bottle and seal
when cold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

4 train was rushing through some
swamps i'll which thousands Of cat
tails were bobbing their brown heads
in the breeze.
Hugh was from the city and had
never before seen a cattail. He
watched them .%curiously through the
car window IL moment, then turned to
his mother eXcitedly.
why" he cried, Il didn't know sau-
sages grew that way!'-Continent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
ZoolouicaI Tommy.

When Tommy's good, I often hear
His mamma call him little deer.
But when he has a cold. Of curse.
He sometimes is a little horse!
And oftentimes. quite sure l am,
He is a precious little lamb.
While then. again without excuse.
He proves to be a silly goose.
Alas. it grieves me this to tell,
But l have sometimes seen quite well
Greedy Tom, with mouthful big,
Turn into a little pig!
~McCall's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Oarninc Hint,

When darning run the thread around
til the edges lie fiat on the darner. The
hole will seem much smaller. and the
darn can be made more satisfactorily.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Altar Motorind.

When the eyes feel tired and dull
after a long ride. battle them in luke
warm water to which a little boracic
powder or witch hazel has been added.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
dill Dill"

The game Of hill dill is often play
ed between the cu:bings Of Il street.
These curbings serve as boundaries.
One player is chosen to be ut" and
stands in the center. The other play
ers stand in two parties beyond the
boundary lines, one party on each side.
The center player calls: "Hill dill.
Come over the hill".' The other players
then exchange goals. and as they run
across the open space the one in the
center tries to tag them. Any II who
Is tagged assists in tagging the others.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

In the battle of Bosworth Field, 1885,
q king was killed Orchard 1II.) and
a king was crowned (Henry viz
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Jp In the World,

care they richer now?'
"Yes. Now they talk of their 'coun-
try place instead Of the farm"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

Couldn't Bear Sight of Him.
"He's the light Of my life, pa"
II don't like the light in my eyes,
New York Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

When do cards most resemble
wolves? When they belong to a pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
IMPRISONED ALIVE IN STATEROOMS

boat capsized. While swimming
about In search OF his family. La.
lind picked up his little daughter
and swan ashore within a foot OF
where his wife landed n few min.
utes before. Lalinds son is miss.
Ing.
Stores Send Autos
The disaster came as suddenly
and with as an appalling effect as
did the Iroquois fire In Chicago.
The effect on the city was much
the same.
Department stores suspended all
deliveries and rushed all their au-
tomobiles TO aid in caring for the
dead and dying.
Private automobiles were also
offered TO the police to aid In the
work.
Cancel Other Excursions
The Western Electric Co. had
chartered the Eastland and five
other boats for the Michigan City
excursion. The five were immedi.
ately cancelled and passengers
came pouring from them. Many
were relatives OF victims of the
Eastland. The scattering of the
crowds made Identification Of the
dead difficult
Water Thick With Bodies
So thick was the water covered
with bodies for an hour after the
accident that rescuers we're com.
PEELED simply to pass by those which
were floating motionless. Only
bodies showing signs of life we're
picked up and rushed TO shore dur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
ENGLISH PRESS IS
PLEASED At NOTE

LONDON. July English pa.
pers today regard the new Ameri
can note TO Germany as exceeding
~ firm. Commenting upon the Of
ficial text. the Star said.
The note is couched In plain. un
mistakable language. which will be
little relisbed I'm Berlin. The
grave tone Ia accentuated in the
conclusion, warning Germany that
further attacks imperiling Ameri
cans would be regarded as "dclib
erately unfriendly."
The News said: The note IA
decidedly firm. II will make un.
pleasant reading for the kaiser
and his henchmen and opponents
OF frightfulness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
EXPLOSION;
| WILL DIE

s. Hasegawa sustained wounds
from which. II was believed. this
afternoon. he could not recover,
when barrel OF chloride OF potas-
stun In the Gosho drug store. at
b23 Jackson st.. exploded at noon
Saturday. wrecklng the store. and
also infllcting minor Injuries to
COSMOS nephew. G.. Enomoto.
Hasegawa's arms were both
blown off. q hole was knocked In
his head and another In his stom-
ach. He was rushed In an ambu-
lance to Providence hospital In an
effort TO save his life.
He has a wife and three children,
residing at 91a Washington ST.
The explosion caused a small
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

ing the early period OF rescue.
The dead were taken to the
steamer Theodore Roosevelt near
by The steamer was turned into
an improvised morgue where the
bodies were laid out in rows on the
deck.
Various causes for the disaster
were given. Capt. Peterson said he
believed an air chute had broken,
letting in tons OF water.
William Plamondon. one OF the
passengers and nephew OF one of
the l.usitania victims, blamed those
responsible for navigation OF the
boat. He said water ballast was not
to have been taken on until the
boat reached the open lake. and
wher passengers crowded about the
rail II listed and then turned on its
side.
The Eastland sank In 20 feet of
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
And then remembered OH, LORDYl

-" the star reporter on the
e'and Press. Lemme see. That
as' have been eight years ago. II
~ nave ever worked on a news.
sI' you know the reporters drib.
~ and out OF an office. They're
ss souls. reporters.
ao' %, the cubs I've seen In my
~ ! hate cubs. Not one In ten
49, 49, good. Nine OF them lack the
,of news, the news instinct.
.,s nsu they are 40 very young, 30
~, ~ smart-slecky and pert.
~snt from college they come,
s.ss1slly. chock-full OF academic
r".. .snse which brutal city editors
~. Knock ont OF them before
are any good at all
n, sat from college, That's the
M NJ now ! placed Congressman
W, W He'd come 20 Cleveland from
~, s,syan university, a good Metho.
vs. Institution.
Arm. ' nc nan IiVed on a
y ~ the pert, nasty little cubs
II. .r saw. this Din was the worst
nsu.,s - fresh and you couldn'i
n him. He was full OF pep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Panic Delays Rescue Work

Panic Delays Rescue Work
The wild panic which prevailed
retarded the work OF rescue. Ev-
cry available pulmotor In Chicago
was rushed TO the scene. but many
died after being taken from the wa
ter and carried to the dock. Fire
boats and private craft OF every
kind hurried toward the Eastland
and volunteer rescuers worked
alongside police In an effort to
save as many as possible. Edward
Setback. a commission merchant.
witnessed the disaster,
He commandeered a large row.
boat and put out toward the steam
er. which went down in the middle
OF the river.
Pulled Out OF Port Holes
Schaacht rescued r w. Willard.
n passenger. and the two then
Joined In aiding others. They
drew many imprisoned on the low
or decks thru port holes and rowed
them ashore.
Peter Herwich. musician, clung
to bis violin when he was thrown
overheard. but lost IL as he struck
the water
Afloat on Violin
A few minutes later he saw n
woman struggling In the water.
She was hanging To his violin. the
instrument and case aiding her In
keeping afloat Herwich swan TO
her and managed to get her ashore.
Caspar Lalind, his wife and two
children. we're separated when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

He could ask more fool questions
In a minute than Cynthia Grey
could answer In a month.
The edltor-in-chief, Harry Hickey.
put him on the police run. and he
was given a reporters badge which
got him thru fire lines. My. he was
proud OF that badge
He stood In considerable awe
OF me, az was natural and
proper--for was not ! tho star
reporter7-dldn't J get all the
biz ass ssignments7--didnt people
predict for me a brilliant
future but he tried, pretty
successfully, not TO show II.
As for me, ! never mixed
with cubs. A man In my POSI-
tIon couldn't afford to.
When ! mentioned the Cleveland
Press. Congressman Dill laughed
and said: Did you work on the
Press. too? guess that's where
knew you. have pretty good
memory for faces. WERE YOU ON
THE EDITORIAL END?
He did not mean 10 be unkind.
- --------------------
(Contlnued on PAGE q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
DRINK, CL0UT, STAB;
JAIL AND HOSPITAL

A drinking bout, INDUCED In Fri
day afternoon by Louis Thompson
and w. Loury, both longshoremen.
and Thompson's wife. at the Thomp-
son shack. at Elliott ave. and Clay
st. ended. when Loury refused to
leave. in Thompson welding "A base.
ball bat with telling force on Loury's
head. and In Ioury retaliating by
stabbing Thompson on the head.
Hospital for Thompson, jail for
Joury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
STOCKTON BANK
MAN IS SUICIDE

STOCKTON. July 24.--Charles ].
Haas, one OF Stockton's most prom.
lnent business men and director
OF the Stockton Savings a. Loan
Society bank. suicided In his Jew.
elry store last night by shooting
himself thru the heart. Two years
ago he suffered a nervous break.
down and six months ago lost his
wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Kidnapped
Rancher
Escapes

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. July "a
Amer narrowly escaping lynchlng
al the hands OF infuriAted cowboys.
Lon Dean, sheep hcrder. alleged
abductor OF Ernest EmpeS. a well
known ranehcr. who was held pris.
oner Ia little hui on sheep noun.
tain since last saturday. awaiting
the payment OF ransom OF $4,000.
was placed In Jail her. early today.
capsor Takes Nap
At the time OF his escape lat.
yesterday. Empcy was chained to
tree while Dean was taking a
nap Kidding himself OF his bonds.
Empey made his way down the
mountain side where ha encoun-
tered several forest rangers who
escorted him to Moafpelisr. Empsy
IL none tho worse for his expert
rnce today.
After discovering tha, Empey
had eIuded him. Dean abandoned
the mountain hut with the evident
Intention Of making his escape lie
had not gone far. however. until he
was surrounded by posse OF COW.
boys and captured
Had Intended 10 Pay
Relieved Of the terrible strain un-
der which they have been for the
last week. Empcy'A relatives were
almost hystsrical with Joy today
The abduc'or had threatened TO kill
Empey n bis father. r. \. Empey,
failed 60 pay the $4,000 ransom by
midnight tonight.
Believing that his sons life
would pay the forfeit. Empey had
arranged TO acauiesce to the des-
perado's demands. and the money
was ready 10 be turned over TO him
tonight when news OF the young
mans escape reached here.
In jail here today Dean denied
that he intended TO XIII Empey ~
he had not received the ransom. but
would probably have held him for
several weeks.
Treated Him Well
Dean said he had been a sheep
herder all OF his life. having worked
for Empey at one time. and desiring
TO 20 into business for himself.
knew OF no easier way OF securing
the necessary funds than by seiz-
ing the young rancher for ransom.
Empey said today that Dean had
treated him fairly well. feeding him
on provisions stolen from sheep
camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
DO STAR CLASSIFIED ADS PULL?
READ THIS LETTER

Advertising tie star Seattle
appreciation the splendid
BEST
balance slashedi family
SEATTLE
der maple and cedar bottom only II miles
school Only cas- term w.
1910 First Ave. Evenings
This small In
ad have
ce seVer
AAsEN SEXTON COMPANY
c. H.
1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

Terrible scenes were enacted only
a few feet from shore as the hum
dreds struggled for life. Men en-
deaNored TO hold the heads of their
wives above water. only to be
dragged down by other terror
stricken victims. Children we're
torn from their parents and carried
down in the swirling undertow Gre
ated as the steamer sank. Many
men and women jumped, only to be
crushed as the side OF the boat bore
down upon them.
Six Divers at Work
Three huge dredges were set to
work during the morning in an
effort to stand the Eastland up on
end. Six divers were also work
ing in the water about the steamer.
In IN effort to prevent bodies from
being swept down the river. pump
ing stations began forcing water
Continued on Page q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

HERE'S LUCK, BOYS

Fifty Seattle Welsh singers are
on their way To San Francisco Sat
urday TO participate In the great
est eisteddfod. or song festival. ever
held In this country. They will
compete for $4,000 In cash prizes
against similar bodies OF singers
from all parts OF the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
EX-'CUB' REPORTER.
AWED BY B0ALT, IS
NOW CONGRESSMAN
BY Fred l. Boalt

THE managing editor is a snob He likes TO buzz around
j important people and. chummy with them.
So, when he approached my desk yesterday with his
Nm linked in that OF talish. youngsh mar knew that
he stranger be somebody.
@Boalt," said the managing editor shake hands with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
CHICAGO EXCURSION
SHIP TIPS 0vER::RIvER
IS THICK WITH BODIES

tina
ne
The OF
tn Clark
in
m a ycomdn and the
OF We n ha OF water
OF al a tn
Police Chief Shuehr o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
SHIP Was IN TROUBLE BEFORE

CLEVELAND. July 24-The steamship Easand.
Eastland
Cedar
Condemnation proceedings
when Eastand listed
reaching
Cleveland crashed breakwater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

- Dill Congressman Dill you know
Mr. Dill and / shook hands
What" inquired Mr. Dill did you say the was?
:. hate to have people do that "Boalt," ! told him,
BoaLt"
Mn yes Boalt"
!. ne eyed me shrewdy exchanged the usual amen
me and then he said 1--WE been trying think where
y have before Your name is unfamiliar. but
snre--somewhere-"
had the impression that Congressman Din and had known
loer other time Yet how could this be!
has ruled there must
gulf IN not a Is nice big
" casually friend,
MAJOR Thsanftha" friend, Congressman Thusandso'
searched mind. galoled back thru the scan.
nanforgoen faces Blue with twinkle In them
mouth which smiling finely shaped
throvn well freeandeasy and carriage
''9'snt and thought
And thenI I a,,ha I JORTXf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Gill Fires
Hot
atS.E.Co.

"lt 10 the final ~ird-vp In the ef-
fort 10 gain control Of the eisy's AZ.
fairs. They are trying 10 do BY In
direction what they started TO do
last winter az Olympia"
This was the comment Saturday
OF Mayor Ciii on tho filing by the
Seattle Electric Co. Friday. Of a
petition with the public service
commission. asking for relief from
demands on the part OF the city
which the company alleges arc un.
just. and also relief from paying 2
per cent OF its gross revenues to
the city and from paving along It's
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

Scores believed to have been crushed into the muddy
Il Hundreds of
ntoan tan H fired
IMPRISONED IN
IN ue
noise uman
used the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
NEWS Spells News

ny GIVING our readers the news
~ from the four corners of the
ssrth. The Star is carrying out the
meaning OF the worth NEWS-North.
East West, South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
CAPTAIN IS NEARLY MOBBED AS He IS LED TO JAIL

h
in n to
TO dispersed those yn ohe o eeapanand first
~ lie edou weea able
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

They are going TO assume TO
take from us the right Of demand
ing ih~ positive obligations of the
company's franchise said Mayor
Gili "it will be crooked ac, on
the part Of the commission N Il up-
holds tho company's contentions ="
\. J.. Kempstsr. manager OF the
Traction Co. called on tho finance
committee Frhiay afternoon and
Informed them OF the filing OF the
petition.
II resulted In n wordy battle he.
tween those for and against munic-
ipal ownership. Councilman Dale
lining up against Erickson. He's
keith and Haas In n heated dispute
over the traction company.
Kempster had come TO discuss
with the committee payment Of a
portion Of the cost of constructing
the vladuct over the Northern Pa
clfic tracks. AT Fremont