davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

empty and his blankets neatly folded
upon 1t.
The sunrise patrol from the east,
who had just returned. made reply
that he had met Captain Abe walking
along the eurf to get up an appetite
for his griddlecakes and salt pork.
Samuel sat down suddenly on the
lounge and opened his mouth.
Didn't he have enough exercise
yist'day, for marcy's sake! Put nigh
killed me. was that tired las night
| couldn't sleep a wink. ! declar'. Of
'twan't fer that fool newspaper q,
comm out ternight I'd go home ter
day. Yer a-gwine acrost. haint yer.
Havens?"
Ravens laughed in response. Sam
uel glowered at him.
II want home comforts back" he
vowed eullenly. THE beach hain't
what 1t used ter be. Coin on a pic
mic with Abe Rose is like settin' yer
teeth into cast-iron stove lid covered
with a thin layer o. puddin'. I'm
a-goin' home"
The keeper assured him that no one
would attempt to detain him II he
found the station uncomfortable, and
that II he preferred to leave Abraham
behind the whole force would take
pleasure in entertaining the more
active old man.
THAT old Teller bates a phono-
graph affirmed the Irishman. TITS
good ter hear that he'll be left any
how for comply with this storm a.
comm up"
Samuel rushed to the window, for
upstairs the panes had been too frosty
for him to see out A storm coming
up? The beach did look gray and des
olate, dun-colored in the dull light OF
the early day, with the winter-killed
grass and the stunted green growth Of
cedar and holly and pine only making
splotches Of darkness under a gray
sky which was filled with scurryine
clouds. The wind, too, had risen dur
ing the night, and the increased roal
Of the surf was telling of foul weather
at sea.
A storm threatening! And the pleas
ant prospect of being shut in at the
beach with the cast-iron Abraham an(
these husky life-savers for the re
mainder of the winter! No doubt ABB
would insist upon helping the mel
with the double duties imposed By
thick weather, and drag Samuel GU
on patrol.
When dew yew start, Ravens? ?
demanded Samuel in shaking tones
Les get of afore Abe gifts back an
tries ter hold me. He seems ter be 81
plagued stuck on the life over here
he'll think must be tew."
But, though Ravens had to wait TO
the return Of the man who had gon
on duty yesterday morning. still Alb
had not put in an appearance whel
Samuel and the life saver trudge'
down the trail through the woods o
the bay. As he stepped into tn
scooter Samuel's conscience at las
began to prick him.
"Yew sure the men will look arte
the old fellow well an not let hir
overdew?"
But the whizz of the fight had a
ready begun and the scooter's nos
was set toward Twin Coves. her ga
skimming swiftly with the ring of tn
steel against the ice over the shinin
surface Of the bay.
Law, yes" Samuel eased his col
science; "of course they will. The
couldn't hurt him, anyhow. I neve
seen anybody take SO kindly ter har'
enin' as that air Abe"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Casserole Of Rice and. Meat.

Two cupfuls chopped meat, pepper
and cayenne. one-Quarter cupful bread
or cracker crumbs, one-half teaspoon
full salt celery salt. one beaten egg.
hot water or stock to moisten.
Line = buttered baking dish with
cooked rice one-Quarter inch thick.
Pack mixture in and cover with rice.
steam or bake 80 to 40 minutes. In.
vert on = platter and surround with
tomato sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
CHAPTER XVII.
The Deserter.

At dawn the station was wide awake
and everybody out of bed. Samuel
crept downstairs in his stocking feet,
his boots in his hand, his eyes heavy
with sleeplessness, and his wig awry.
He shivered as he drew close to the
IRE, and asked in one breath for a
prescription for chilblains and where
might Abe be. Abe's lounge was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
LIMITING His credulity.

do you believe that George Wash
ington chopped the cherry treef"
YES" replied Mr. Growcher; I'm
willing to believe anything they tell
me about American politics. provided
they don't put it in a party platform"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
French Salad.

STUFF stalks of endive with ROGUE
fort cheese, let marinate In French
dressing 20 minutes. slip red pepper
ring around each stalk, and lay on
green lettuce leaves. Add little of
the French dressing before serving.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Will Be Tender.

In preparing chicken, steak, etc., the
night before for breakfast, cover with
q quart Of water to which three table
spoonfuls Of salt have been added.
There will be no faint, and the meat
will be tender.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Sure.

Isn't 1t foolish for people to drink
out of bottles in the dark without
knowing what they contain?"
Eyes. but before the pure food law
went into effect people were always
drinking out OF bottles without know.
ting what they contained"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

changed pair of trousers for a mere
button. 1t was then that the plateau
was fortified.
Quite recently some of the most
massive guns produced by Krupps'
were placed there, while provisions
were laid in sufficient to withstand a
siege of three years. Money. in fact,
was spent like water that the island
should become the North sea store
house of the German fleet
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

work of local parties for tramps or hoboes would not have carried such disguises. And they found their way to the place and to the room os Mrs. Mills too easily for total strangers.
 Three men were arrested at Spring. dale yesterday morning and brought back to Lowell but Mrs. Mills WAS unable to identify any of them and said she did not think they were the men.
 Cecil Ice, a IF year old boy living near Lowell with his parents, was ar rested and placed under $500 bonds to appear before the local justice Sat urday morning, It is said that Mrs. Mills identified him as one of her as sailants He was in Lowell earlier in the evening but his parents claim he was at home in bed at the hour the assault is thought to have been made
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Why the Bank Of Rogers Cases
 Were Dismissed.

In court Wednesday, the cases against w. E. Talley, J. w. Walk CT, j. E. Felker, W. R. Felker, J. F. Little, Ben Hatler, Lee Graham and Everette Stroud were nol pressed on. motion of the prosecuting attorn- ey on these grounds: That S140,000 will be turned over to Bank, consist ing of land and personal property; $39 ,000 of this is in land and the balance in railroad stock and bonds :: 15,O00 in cash is put up in escrow to pay the county school money, as soon as deeds to lands are filed.
 Releases have been filed by which the liabilities of the Rank of Rog- CTS will be reduced to $100,000 Af- ter f.hese settlements are made there will be s240,000 in assets. The com mitteo of depositors have appraised the assets as above and the county will get the balance of the school money due them.
 The Felkers, w. R. and J. E.. agree to pay $S4,0 in cash on coun- ty judgment in 30 days, in order to redeem the land sold by the county under execution sale.
 In the Citizens Bank cases, Stroud and Walker put up $26,00O in releas- es against the Citizens Bank, which
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
WOMAN BEATEN
 AND ROBBED

The following story about the bru- tai beating and ro5ing of Mrs. Chas. J. Mills, of Lowell, Tuesday night of last week, is from the Rogers Democrat. The editor of the Demo crat visited Lowell. for the facts, and so many reports have been circulated concerning the affair, that it is pub Hshed here:
 Mrs. Chas. J. Mills of Lowell, who conducts a small restaurant and bak- cry, was attacked Tuesday night about 10:15 o'clock, by three un- known men and badly beaten and bruised, although her injuries are not serious.
 Mrs Mills, who conducts the busi- ness alone while her husband is in Texas selling apples, had retired for the night, the small daughter of a neighbor sleeping with her. The men gained an entrance by the rear doors, which had been locked but had not been fastened at the top and bottom and so were easily pushed op- an.
 A cloth was thrown over Mrs. Mills face as sine lay in bed and then a rope Was plaseI around her neck and she was dra gged from tie bed A demand was made for money and she gave them a she had, d little over $4 in change in her dress pock ct They declared that they knew she had $100 secrsted some where about the house and endeayored to fore her to tell them where it was.
 Her hands and feet were securely tied with ropes and then they beat her severely about the lower limbs with strip of metal, a part of a window casing, which they found Oh the floor. The men dragged her in to an adjoining room and eboked her when she tried to scream and then stuck her head into the slop bucket, nearly drowning her.
 A thorough search of the place fail. ing to reveal any money, the men fi- n tlly left. one of them remarking as they left that they ought to smash
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
NOT A HAPPY ENDING "

A happy ending of the Rogers bank failure came when it was agreed that the depositors should be paid ill full. In addition they should have been paid interest. The average bank depositor isf not in any sense money lender. but when he becomes such inyol- untarily he ought to have inteae st. -Ft. Smith Times Record.
 Our people vii not be satisfied with such happy ending. What they want is to be paid in fua; not an agreement to b. pad ia falt. #ae2 tn cash is pad oy r. wi agree w.th the Tim Accord that there ha& been q happy ending. All we agr5e to right now is that q good start has been maie in the right Rogers Democrat.
 Hope the start had enough fmpet IS to put it through, but it's hart ulling uphill ,"
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

When mother is awakened from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed apparently in the best of health struggling for breath, she is naturally alarmed Yet if she can keep her presence Of mind aad give Chamber.aia's Cough Rem edy every ten minutes until vomit- ing is produced quick relief will fol- low and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been in Use for many years with uniform success Obtainable everywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Tront tie Deople
Kingsville, Texas, Sept. 27, 1915.

Kingsville, Texas, Sept. 27, 1915.
 Editor News.-As I am here with car of Arkansas apples, write a few lines to The News.
 The weather is hot, and good drinking is scarce. l am 115 miles from the border of Mexico. There doesn't seem to be any more excite ment here than there is at home. There are a number of Uncle Sam s boys stationed here and the rang CTS are plentiful.
 This is a town of about 4,000 sta toned on the B. & M. R. R., running from Houston to Brownville, Texas The apple market is slow, but we ar doing our best to push the deal. but the weather is so hot it is hard on the apple man, and we hope for cooler weather soon.
 I am short on something to write so will close
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

her skull.
 The little girl did not awaken un= til jd.t ab lt t3a time tse men #eze leaving, and ran into the street screaming at the top of her voice. The town was awakened but it WAS several minutes before it was discoy- cred where tfe trouble was located Mrs Mills had succeeded in getting the bucket of her head bus was so tightly bound that she could not re lease herself.
 Mrs Mills said that one of the men was quite tall All wore false faces and this fact alone would seem to indicate that the crime was the
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
FARM ADMINISTRATION
 WORK IN ARKANSAS

NaSn1ngtOn county has fecelVeQ proposition from the U. $. Govern ment and College of Agriculture, CO., operating, offering to contribute from $450 to $66O for the improvement ot farming and stock raising in the county during the coming year. This money would help defray the eX- pense of maintaining q farm demon stration agent in the work of dem onstrating profitable farming methods This is the class of work that en- a5led farmers working under the di- reetion of these agents in the State U grow an average Of $ bushels O. corn while the Arkansas farmers av- craze corn yield is only IS bushels to the care. The cotton yield was 524 pounds, State aver4ee, but farm. CTS following the advice of the farm demonstration agents raised an aver asa=9f 112S pounds b the acre. County Judge light has received q proposition from C. N. Watson, State Agent, farm demonstration work for Arkansas to be submitted to the Quorum Court that meets on Oc taber 27.
 The work costs more than the amount contributed to the County by the Government and State College of Agriculture, and the difference, of course, has to be borne by the coun- ty where the work is done. For in stance, if the court will levy, in cash, $750, the College and Govern ment will contribute $450 cash, and if he county will increase the amount by $l50. the Government and College will inereas it's gift by the same amount, or $900 to $500. There is q regular scale Of increase for larger amounts.
 That most Of tn counties in Ark |aasas have snapped up these offers of free aid for several years past is shown by the fact that in 1913 Gov ernment aid amounted to $4O,0o0 while local appropriations amounted To $53,0OO including $27S0 contributed by the railroads in transportation to the farm demonstration agents.
 This amount was greatly increased in 1914 when a total of nearly $112,- 000 was spent for farm demonstration work in the State. 1t is expected that a still larger increase will be seen this year, particularly in view of the great interest shown in i'm proved and profitable farming meth shown by bankers, business men and the public generally.
 With the increased crop production absolutely shown by farm demonstra- tio methods 1t is plain that money spent to maintain an agent in the county with the Government and Col lege contributing nearly half the amount expended, is brought back into the county and spent among To- cal business men through the in creased value of crops produced. In LO lulS Ile u67lilOIlSlldi- ton agents are instrumental in mak- ing farm life easier and more satis factory and therefore happier A phase of this is seen in the boys corn. pig, and poultry club work and in tho girls canning club work, in demonstrating good roads, and other forms of cOn Strl1etive and inst met i've methods.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Your friend,
 B. B. Brogdon
Helena, Ark

We want Mexican border plank put in the next Democratic platform and we want it nailed down on the Texas side
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
K C Gold Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 cup butter; ] cup sugar; yolks Of f4 eggs, beaten light; cup -four, less 2 level tdblespoon.ftis;2 2 tevel tedspoonfuls K c Baking Poa0der; l cup milk; grated r1nd ot l orange.
 Sft flour and baking powder together three times; cream butter and sugar, beat yolks of eggs, add these to creamcd mixture, and lastly add the moisture and flour alter nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold Cake can only be made successfully by beat ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and light lemon colored, using a rotary beater. The rotary beater is the only (,yg;;ygE1c beater that will do justice to sss;ss;yMaan sssSs;Ma ss1 the yolks of eggs. The beat " ing kills all egg taste and IA0 improves the texture of the ,NEi333, cake.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Detafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications, as they can not reach the deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumblrg sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf ness is the result, and unless the in flamation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oaused b. catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir calars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

the Commission claims makes this bank solvent
 The action taken by the States at torneys was the direct result Of resa- lutions forwarded to them frem the State Banking Department asking that the cases be mol pressed l. or der that the depositors be paid in full ull.-Bentonville Sun
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
An Everyday Cake

Here Is a simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied in many ways with different frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer baked in tube pan, but will be equally as good baked in square loaf.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Yours truly,
 J. w Pogue.
Friend Editor


 I received copy of The News yes +erday, dated September 24. am always glad to get The News. It's almost like a letter from home, but for the last few weeks there has been strain of flights" and drunks" running through the col Umns that seems to broaden with each issue.
 Wha. do I see when I open this is sue? Whats the Matter With springda'e?" Clean Up. Marshal Prevents Serious Fight. :" Fined for Fighting All in very large type, type and down at the bottom cover ing about two inch space, is an i.em calling attention to the County Fair, which seems to imply that our County Fair is very Insignificant compared with the street fights, which should be more prominent In police court and less prominent on the front page of our paper.
 The people don't seem 10 realize how much foreign advertising our little city is getting out Of this and you may be sure it is advertising that is not guaranteed to increase the population of our city. These disturbances have been 50 well ad- Fert;sed that 1 read The News and destroy it, for fear some one will get hold of it and learn what de plorable state of affairs exist. You know, yourself, how much of our country this reaches. lou mentioned ia lhe= last issue how many read The News. Does this kind of ad- sertfsing pay? thfs=t the kind of advert Hs that SpringdaIe and com munity deserves? Will jtZi improve our city morally?
 If il must be advertised. would it not be better to put it before the people there in the form of posters or hand bills and keep from spread ing it before the whole country?
 Few people. other than those in the immediate vicinity are interested in oar difficulties and it only serves to leave a bad impression of the city and the people in general.
 I am not trying 10 suggest rem edy. That is up to tn officials. | can only say, does Springdale deserve this kind of adyertising2
 pun.p pun?
 Thanking you for your valuable time, 1 am
 Your friend,
 B. B. Brogdon.
 Helena, Ark.
 We want Mexican border plank put in the next Democratic platform and we want 1t nailed down on the
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
Only Ono "BROMO oUlNINE''

To get the genuine call for full name. LAXA. TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of R.W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache. and works of cold. 25c.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

Beat the whites of eggs dry; gradually beat in half cup of s.fted confectoner's sugar and continue the beating until the frost- ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and spread upon the cake. This froSting is made flick by beating rather than by sug@r.
 Save lis recipe. You will want to use it f-equc1ty CT better, send us the colored certificate ,.acsed in each 25-cent can of K z Baking pae Ier aHa We will mail you ''The Cooks Book Obtaining this and 89 O. her baking re- ipeS ea4Iai#Ese seoad-all by Mrs. Hill. ..-aucs Mig. G4.z 6a.es.,o.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

If the child starts in its sleep at the nose, has a bad breath, tickle appetite, pale complexion, and dark rings under the eyes, it has worms; and as long as they remain in the iatestines, that child will be sickly. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE clear out the worms, strengthens the stom- ach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheer fitness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w G Ownbey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

Boughter. ]. s. junk.
Davis. Mrs. A. F., notions.
Gore. j. r.. poultry.
Granger, II. s., cigars and confections.
Hatfield. W. s.. supplies.
Houck. s. X, groceries.
Holland. T. H., Est, groceries.
lands. $. b., groceries.
lands, II. p, groceries.
Leggore. II. B., cigars.
Rutherford, ]. NJ. general merchan-
disc.
Wolf, W. H, milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Bonewitz. Geo. A., milk.
Burrell, Geo. H., produce.
Cample, III. J., milk.
Gardiner, Geo. W., produce.
Feidt w. A, milk
Good. A. D., merchandise.
Gunderman, NJ, produce.
Johns, ]. J., milk.
Koppenheffer, T. NJ, produce.
Lenker, c. c., produce.
Lenker, III. c., produce.
Lebo, Chas. c., merchandise.
Lubold, III. E., produce.
Matter, Peter. milk.
Row, a. D., cigars and confectionery.
Schlegel. A. j., produce.
Shade, Clayton, cigars.
Smeltz, j. f., milk.
Snyder. II. H., general store.
Snyder, n. E., oil.
Swab, Isaiah, meats
Ulsh, Jacob, produce.
Yartz, d. W., produce.
Yeager, Lewis e. Son, feed.
Zerbe, Jonathan, cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
swATARA TOWNSHIP

Attick. Geo. w. milk.
Attick. j. B., milk.
Benney, Mrs. B. N. groceries.
Bishop, w. J., milk.
Bitz, Tobias, pool.
Bomgardner & Bro. meats.
Bonitz, Anthony. produce.
Bonneymeads Farms, produce.
Dunn, Thomas. cigars.
Fisher. c., milk.
Fought, ]. H.. milk.
Fry, Joseph. groceries.
Frey, Geo, groceries.
Geary, Evans, groceries.
Giammichele, A.. groceries.
German. ]. f., cigars.
German, J. H, pool.
GrsenawaII;t. GGTsenawaI; A. A. SdsS e5sar'.
Greenawalt, c. w. milk.
Grenier, w. H, cigars.
Horstick, Z; J.. produce.
Kempf, Peter L.. groceries.
Kline, j., restaurant.
Kline, J., candy and cigars.
Kohn, Max. A. groceries.
Kramer, II. F., groceries.
Kramer. r. s.. groceries.
Lingle. ]. H. milk.
Livingstone, ]. W.. produce.
Loser. T. H.. general merchandise.
Martin Bros. meats.
McNear. b. F., Sr., groceries.
Morris. James. groceries.
Furthermore. ?. L., milk.
Paul, Elmer o., groceries.
Peck, John H, pool.
Peck. John H.. cigars.
Rupp, G. r.. milk.
Rutherford Bros, coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
THIRTEENTH WARD

Boyer Bros, 7s2 8. Nineteenth. ice.
Rehney. T.. 1S49 Derry, groceries.
Cap. Tea Co.. 1885 Berryhill. tea and
coffee.
Carl. d. b. s1s s. Twenty-frst. whole
sale candy.
Ensminger Lumber Co.. Derry, whole
sale lumber.
Ensminger Lumber Co., Derry, retail
Gable. W. T. 2O22 Derry. groceries.
Goodyear, W. B. Nineteenth and Derry,
drugs.
Hess. 5. F.. 1925 Kensington. groceries
Holland. Mrs. VIM, 1917 Derry, pool
Holland. Mrs. VIM. 1917 Derry. cigars.
I.utz. ]. 5. & Son. 1925 Derry. groceries.
Levi. s. 962 ). Twenty first, groceries.
Lewis, E. w. 1903 Derry. groceries.
kise. A, 1854 Kensington. groceries.
AIcAlicher, a. NJ. 1900 Holly, groceries
Myers & Albaugh, 1S471s Derry. candy.
Raffensberger, r. A, 1s45 Swatara,
Smith. G. C. & Co. 21O1 Derry. gro
ceries.
Smith, J., 1s4S swatara, groceries.
Stine. A. 977 S. Twenty-first, groceries
in l Stores Co, 1903 Derry, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Liarman, G. F., general merchandise.
Jury, J. E, groceries.
Keiter, Aaron NJ, produce.
keiter, Aaron NJ. wholesale produce.
Miller, JOS, wholesale produce.
Proudfoot, Elmer f., produce.
Shoop, Ira r., oil.