davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
s-s-.-s.e E-ssss.s ssssiy Trans

AZ E-,s=r.s..a t-six.a trim int makes
u E~s1ssieas far 4 ksrtcrarI-s- torpedo boat
1A1lIle Es-r11l -sss ass1 devised by Simon
4zA-- an A--sracsE@ Inventor. xho has
cssasraess and Constructed srouaersible
q tss EI-fns's-a- pgEsrs
ssss1 auw r--alF @f these novel supply
s-z5ns are II lse md ~ what nations.
OFF By laval authorities tha. the Ger
sEar rZsnh-sss2rsss which have been on
.szsl.sg ~ es01rnsrcs d~sstroyers in the
mHst Ezve sp-ns means Of replenishing
tnesr supplies 81 tUsl OH fresh water.
food and Efrhop- RETURNING
10 ! German laval tas4s Few. Il amy any
SUBMARINES Doe IA existence are known
70 have a cruising radius OF more than
ins IN the Irish sea and of the north
Wex, coast q Scotland are at least 700
miles from the nearest German port.
,rain. heaeY-, % t1s san,nsrgsd supply
1or a fighting submarine to obtain sup
pines at regular intervals with almost
stores OF ali kinds can be made under
water. The only way the enemy could
detect what vas going on would be by
oDEfrvat,Onk from an ~aeroplane.
TWO three or more submersible cars.
cigar shaped, water tight and fitted with
puoyancy tanks inside and wheels on the
train These cars have no propelline ma
cnlhery nor quarters for crews, but are
Owl behind a self propelling submarine,
which, may also be equipped for firing
Each Of The towed cars contains COM
partnients Tor fuel. oil and fresh water.
OF the hull. and a space for food
upplie and ammunition in water tight
cases. The last named compartment has
q ooor opening outward, on the bottom
Of the circular hull near the Keel.
transferring supplies from the lowed
pendent fighting g,ShnQ ptno 10 &C., =.
the bottom Of the sea. in shallow water
Arrived at the rendezvous. which may
coast fortincations and still be unsTs- !.
pected. the submerged freight train
comes to a halt on the bottom in is or
towing. vessel is a door, opening down
ward. leading into the sea from 4 SOM
partMent that i cut on from the rest
heads. This diving lock il another fea-
ture DEVELOPED BY Mr.. Lake and used
on nearly all his submarines. In shat
inside Of this lock. either from compressei
air tanks or by the direct action OF 4
pump. an air pressure that viii balance
inside dry even With the door vide deso op en-
The ivtng compartment. In fact. Is prac-
ticaaly travelling diving bell. L & large
diver. the other in diving Ss amor no .'S Se Inc
free to walk along the sea bottom and
9nh.ad the tow boats on and water are
the sirtlsskt conpartment. A the ss'ls dive q
onsns the door nom outside; Ar pres
gel keeps the water out. and the interior
y lighted by. electricity. conveyed from
t Fnod st ss s;n. batter ess9r,d e the re- m .1s. craft e.;
.nachine guns. rel torpsdoes. may IS
tsansferred in this vas from one vessel
n = f tno ssrts x,.n snaio e %u e. = o : s'PD's
mn shore or on a hosttlo ship that anvs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
A Better Word.
BY Frederic c. Ho~s

~ 1IeUestC T. HONE
Il want to live in a world wn--. 1xn
warships. costing $500 .gsa. es,s. riEr %. I.
properly paraded before q c5tv .oo us.ur
70 feed its hungry schoo children 10 E.-
IN a world where the opinions Of k.-x-
dead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In c,,-rs-z-m-
uons-win be OF less conS@ou3nr~ sl--
the mangied arms and limbs ard tn ss-s-
titute women and children OF ocr fse-
tory workers. where breaker boz. Tsr5
not be permitted in coal mines. vn@r. =
VIII be criminal to place little chs5d-sS
In canileries.
u want to live in a city where -he
ualiy wages OF women and girls viii ss.r-
port life: where the lost lob means <sorar-
tning other than the street or staryatTnu
y want to live in a country where pros
MUTTON Will not be the price we rsay for
our bargain counter economies in a co,ir-
try where the doors of the prison VIII
open outward for those who have he
come tangled in the machinery Of tbs
modern Industrial world.
- want to live in a world that faat les
these things. hates them so thorourhIv
that 1t will abolish them.
y want to live In a world that thinks
OF Its people rather than OF business Of
consumers. rather than due Of
rather than owners; in a world where life
is more important than property and hu-
man D more valuable than privilege.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
Stick to Your Own Game.
From the Philadelphia Ledger


An offer Of slO.OOoyO0o was once made 10
Hetnxe for his copper mines. His
estate has now been inventoried as less
than $1.600.OO0. Heinxe knew copper in
Montana. 6ut he didn't understand copper
stocks In Wall street. He refused to sfick
to the game he had learned in the Tar
west. and ventufed upon the tempestuons
struggle in the east with results thai par
alielcd disaatrOusly the experiences OF 9TH
er mngnates. So .Jim, keene had niied
up . fortune in California of several mil
lions made In mining stocks during the
Comstock boom n lost it In less than =
year when he tried to play the bigger
game with Jay Gould.
who refuse to cling to the games thew
know q launch upon enterprises that
look easy. but which they pay dear 10
learn: a Collins. . Cobb OF q Baker. who
are stars Of the baseball diamond. would
scarcely chine In . boat. while q Nickalls
nlmSeif At the oars would probably he =
poor substitute in q bush league baseball
team. One game we'll played II worth
more to = man han half Z dozen done in.
differently.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
~<Sonx ToHI1
G<N1zX 2ah<Y 1ND

tighter and tighter into the bowl. And
just his head. arms and legs stuck u
and wiggled.
hen Brown Bear remembered about
h bowl being magic and doing what
one wished. So he stood up and. wav-
ing his hand quickly said:
II wish that Panther may turn into
a little crawling animal and his bowl
stick on his back until ! use my third
wish and wish 1t off again" And in
the twinkling of an eye it was done.
There on the floor OF the tent al the
feet OF Brown Bear and Swift Wings
was. Instead of the big chief. Panther.
q small ugly animal. with tiny arms.
legs and "a head sticking out of a she'll
that covered its back. And the shell
was just like the magic bowl. all fig
ured in rings.
And this is the way thu, turtles came
into the world. nj they are craving
round till this day. waiting for Brown
bear to use his third wish and &c, the
bowl off their backs. SO they can be
men again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

This silk glove Ii for the travelling
gown-the shopping costume or IN.
talileur; It Il Of white with black
wrist frill and fine black pointinr,
The Queen Elizabeth" ID this I'm:
Is termed. also IN In all white. IN
putty, sand and tho fashiOnahiW man.
sral tints. I already has u host Of
to be fit to the finger tips" '
Tnere are many now ideas shown In
the stitching and pointing on ths sliI
sloves. ON rich effect b obtained ~
the combination Ut black and tvhitsn
stitching, Eivlns 4 inottisd effect, mi
comes on both long and short siis
9loves n n one ~ those little ~.
sp,rataon. that ra!ss tbs most conserve
The day. has certainly paase1 tvhs,,
g well Dressed woman esfl Atsrni.
mindedly reach IN her top 6ureat,
qrsw , ~ saks .ry glove stse finds
w0snA b0 known. ~" "ssu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
Masaz;n. English.
From the MINNEAPOLIS .To,,rp,

From the Minneapolis Journal.
4 writer In the Writer has been muck
sights on the part of persons who write
for . living. Here was a lady in one OF
the March magazines who gave her slip
What. therefore, was our surprise to
And fish sitting by the fire in her bath
robe and slippers. with a cup Of tea in
But that was not the worst. In a re-
cent magazine a character in one Of the
stories must have had q strong stomach.
So SJsme wn awo Ike n With ie q a =GIea sensstton o,
uplift in head n heart. Victoria had
kissed her han to him! He loved the
world. He breakfasted on a corner of the
A man harly notices what he is eating
under circumstances like that.
Munsey's is credited with a better one
still. The writer of the story says:
1.-THE walk had been long n sunny.
Davidson stood wiping his wet neck on
the piazza"
So Careful a writer as Edith Wharton
has her careless moment. In her Gus
toms of the Country" see the position in
which she places one of her characters
H woke on a stone beach, his legs
and arms still lashed to his sides"
Authors sometimes neglect Important
summary in the Writer gives these
hOwlers:
"a frock coat, a string tie. and a high
Itnt COIipt 6eu HE dlNlIcs SdyS a WAlkcI
In the Saturday. Evening Post. and in the
same more or less carefully edited pub
licat on we have three pictures drawn by
ne Looked very tidy and wore the
shoes we had had repaired, n pink carna-
ton In his b~uttonhole. and an air OF sup
pressed excitement"
'.Thc center was empty save for a
swarthy gentleman In a fez and his shirt
sleeves. wearing q pair OF green suspend
err and dancing alone
But that vas not all. In front of the
machine. marching slowly and with dig
nifty, were three bearded gentlemen, two
In coats and one In q striped vest"
We often hear remarks about news
paper English" which IL written for the
dAy. usually. and with one eye on the
clock and the other on the foreman OF
thu composing room. But here are In
ssances easily overlooked by writer's who
ave about al the time there H.. No
wonder newspaper English II sometimes
slightly warped
What newspaper writer has not stood
alone with his conscience ct night, with
the payer in his hand and called on heav-
On to Witneus that he never said nor wrote
nor thought that. But the next day the
copy produced by the smiling proofroader
has destroyed his aiibi completely.
Who Of IN has not peTUpired blood ct
.omething found In his work Of the. day
before.
The written language IL full OF dynamite
When you have written anything,
lay IL carefully aside Cor q few weeks and
take - out n drop Il Into the fre.
In that Way you may avoid mistakes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

Wing With his fac downward and
limbs spread out The father called
softly TO the boy. who came running to
gree; him.
Then Brown Bear caush, up the big
magic bowi in mis- arms. holding II
high over his head He stepped quiet
~ into the tent and dropped in down
on the sleeping chief. Panther The
bad chief tried 20 get UP. but Brown
Bear held the bowl tight. and only
Panther's head arms and legs stuck
outside the rim of ,hs howl. The more
the man fought tiss- more Brown Bear
held the bowl down. until IL pressed
far down. so that Panther was squeezed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

the shanks but not the heads of In.
pms to pass through The bars are
IN motion. thus shaking down the pins
until e row is forged. when they a-e
clamped in place by the bars 4 fold
OF paper is pushed up agains, them
and pressed into place This is repeat
ca until the paper Is full. when auolae-
takes Its place. II all sounds ins-s-
cate, but being done by rschIn.- i
rs rSpid and cheap. else ae could r-
nave The billions OF pins that Es
waste,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

One glove seen in several of the ex-
reception glove in white silk-with a
series OF tucks stitched in black-ex-
tending up the entire arm. The effect
is delightful. carrying out, as it does.
b black and white stripe idea now
SO popular. The pointing is in black.
not too heavy to accord we'll with the
daintiest afternoon costume.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

Another novelty
which promises to
be as popular as the
quaint ruffled cos
tunes for which 1t
was d e j e d.
Is sketched here. 1t
is a silk glove of
white; the truly
novel feature is the
plated frill running
up the arm from the
wrist to the glove
top. This frili comes
In black. as show n
In the sketch. or in
all white. THIS
makes an excellent
airy complement to
tho HnDoria J~o.c -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
A Glove for Every Need.

glove - more In keep
Ing with the quaint
Victorian costume s
which are now the &C
cepted models for
spring.
In fact there have al
always been m any
w o N of flawless
taste who have held
that the silk glove
should always be worn
win afternoon and eve
ming gowns and the kid
reserved for the tall
ieur. However that may
bs-the silk glove is
becoming more and
more the spring and
summer glove.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

the taffeta W which were SO popu-
lar in the south.
me third sketch is an example of
the tremendous craze for black and
white which has seized the fashion
makers Never has a season promised
such devotion to a style or color as
THIS season offers black and white,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
luet %.

We all admire 4 statesman, but "A
poiitlcian ~ the man you "a to when
YOU want something for yourself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
FASHIONS NEW PROTEGE
Milady's Gloves Now Rival Her Footwear in Lovely Variety.

New York. May 1s.-"What will be
neNt" the designers and buyers asked
themselves When they saw the amaz-
ing effects shown in footwear In the
pas, year. +.
What Viii be the text article of
dress - receive the attention of n n
eapricious lady. Dame Fashion. and
rise from d position of comparative IN
consequence TO place in the sun"
TIE answer VAS not long in coming
and the spring openings only confirmed
the fat. Fashions new protege is the
glove.
With the return TO the Victorian in
til;encr on elotheS-a certain modesty
haS crept into the styles. Uncovered
arms are no more seen. If you wear
short >leeveS-you must wear long
gloves.
U 10 the present day gloves nave
been ! mere etcetsra of d costume. n
SioNe wlS really not so different from
another glove The most faultlessly
dressed women hav been content to
Wear ne same glove with a reception
gown that they wore with a dinner
Sewn or & dance frock. There was
really nothing else for them to wear.
The tailleur was the same in a short
length. There may have been some
small distinction in the stitching or the
pointing. but scarcely worth mentions
ing-csrrainly nothing TO feature as
$SNte-
Last year My Lady Fashion turned
her attention TO hoes and introduced
one style after another. her ingenuity
Keeping pace With her Imagination. We
have had in the past 10 months more
variety III foot converting than has been
known III all the years since Eve
fashioned her first sandals.
A Glove for Every Need.
There is now no doubt that The next
few icnIh will introduce as mar
novelties and beautiful striking effects
IN gloves AS we now see in footwear.
Already the most exclusive New York
shops are showing many delightful de-
signs No longer are gloves merely
long or short. white. brown or black.
Ne now have reception gloves -
gloves for the dance = the tailleur
glove No costume is harmonious or
complete unless the gloves have been
carefully considered and chosen as an
il,ioortan, factor.
As this Is the season when the silk
glove very naturally steps into the
foreground. it is the silk glove that is
the so~rerunners in the new models and
designs. II is also claimed that the silk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To Remove Mitdew Spots-Cover
spots with juice of tomato and set
out to bleach. If spot does not en-
tirely disappear with first treatment,
repeat process. This absolutely will
remove mildew spots. and positively
will not harm the finest fabric, or
lace, nor will 1t injure the most deli
cate colors.
Buttons everyone has ex-
perienced difficulty in buttoning a
dress by reason of the buttons being
tightly sewed close to the goods;
children, especially. soil and "muss
up" dress trying TO button 1T. 10
overcome this, place pin on the but
ton over the holes and sew over the
pin. Then, when sufficiently secured,
remove the pin and wind thread
around the shank, between button
and goods You will find that by this
method the button stands up and can
be easily fastened by anyone.
To Remove Paint and Putty from
Window Glass-Put sufficient salera-
tus into hot water to make strong
solution, and saturatc the paint or
putty. Let il remain until nearly dry,
tlen rub il off with woolen cloth.
Home Made Fertilizer for pot
Wants and evergreens-Dissolve one
can lye in two gallons water and put
in enough Lones to make thick.
crumbly mass. A few spoonfuls OF
this in your watering pot once a week
will give a wonderful growth and
brightness to all foliage plants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
NldlTi0dLi[2o $00eNl0uth

b NtgT IVA LLONARJ

f'A A@~ SCSpStlo , tSi
"Do you see what | mean ?" asked
John VIXEN the door closed behind
HIN. "I am half tempted to believe
he knows some Of my creditors, for
| owe him nothing though he acts as
if | he'd refused TO pay debt of long
standing"
You work your Imagination over
time. j am beginning to believe you
imagine half the transportation you at.
tribute to your creditors"
John groaned. "Read that" he ex-
claimed, passing a letter across the
table. Julia read:
"Mr. John Sutnsr,
; "Falrport, kas.,
"Dear Sir:--
81 regret that it is necessary for me
to write again about the little matter
of fifty dollars still due me on ac-
count. If the account is not squared
on the first of next month l shall be
obliged to proceed to collect by law.
Hoping that all unpleasaItness
may lie avoided by an early settle
mekt, l am very truly yours,
&c. E. BARSTOW."
well, they can't draw blood out
of turnip," remarked Julia, staring
at the letter.
mo. but they can crush the turnip.
| think Jaynes is the kind Of man
TO give man his walking papers if
he he'd to have his wages garnisheed.
To ose ny Job just now would be
the finishing blow" AS it was
twe've clock he stuffed the letter in
his Eocket and rose to go.
There !s.'t any one you can bor-
row from to tide you over?" asked
Juii9.
Not u soul. ! am as much alon"
iiaarcial!y as if BarStow and wcra
alone in the world. There is abso-
lutely no place to turn"
Julia put on her hat and they 81
lent y walked down the steps to-
eether.
Goodbye" she said as he ,tipr"f
his hat at the corner whe"e hey
separated.
ITO he sOntinued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Unnecessary

An actress took hen with her on
her latest ocean voyage, the idea 10
ing OF course. that In addition to yzo-
viding the enterprising young lady
with few extra press notices tho hen
would supply her with fresh eggs ON
the voyage.
The incident has recalled story
connected with Cecil Rhodes, whe al
ways took one or two hens with him
on his many long voyages between
England and the Caps.
Another well-known South Afrfsan
who had frequently made the trip In
the same vessel as Rhodes, was asked
why he, too, did not take some hen1
with him.
"It isn't necessary" he said You
see. always tip the man who looks
after Rhodes hens and get the egss."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

sconed Julia. II did not think YOU
ware superstitious.
That is where you are wrong,
am too sensitive to atmosphere not
TO believe in good and evil spirits"
What do you mean? Has Mr.. Ty-
Ter the evil eye!" laughed Jl ia.
I suppose that is what it would
have been called handred years
ago Does no one affect you tlas
Way
Disagreeably? Yes. Pr"ple tax
20 me when l am in great hurry 10
get some letters Off" Julia smiled
.rchly at the discounted young man
opposite her.
'Nuff sed." John relapsed ito
silence, and the keys of the tyne
writer rated nolsi'y for the next
swo hours. Just before noon the door
opened and Tyler entered. He had a
message for julia and having deliv-
~re9It left, castinr a sharp glance in
Johns direction,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
THE TABLE

THE TABLE
Cream of Celery Soup-One pint
of c!ol ped celery, two cups of cold
water, yoEe Of two eggs Or desiredl,
one and one-half cups milk, one ta-
blespoon cornstarch, Salt to taste.
Cook celery until tender. Press
through sieve and reheat Moisten
cornstarch with cold water, add to
celery water and stir until it thick
ems. Beat yoIks until light, add the
milk, and pour both into the soup,
Stir or beat for few minutes. being
careful 10 keep below boiling point
or il will rurd'e. Just before serving
add half cup of cream or small
piece of butter.
Green Hcans--One quart of tender
beans, two mediu,n-sized tomat toes,
one good-sized onion, three or four
slic as bacon. After the beans have
beer rarhoiled and cooking about an
hour add the finely chopped onion
ant tomato. Put bacon in hot frying
Fan. ri3sr and chop fine in the grea 50
ard add the bears. Cook until ten
de-
Fries Tomatoes en- iolst-A splen-
did dish ard takes the place Of meat.
Wash and slice firm, ripe tomatoes,
dip II bread crumbs and fry in butter
until hyown. Have ready as many
slices Of toasted bread as people;
kplace flied tomatoes on each slice.
Ma" . good milk gravy after re-
mo- = tomatoes and pour over toast
and tomatoes. Season with salt and
pepper.
,.lan Soup au Gratin in Casserole
One pound or more Of veal or
shank, four osions, rice from lunch,
pound Of chc-7e, two s'ices toast;
make sto,i. ~ casserole by simmer
ing meat till tender in three cups of
water; remove meat; fry onions in
plenty of lard till brown; add with
rice to stock; cook in oven fifteen
minutes; add half of cheese and
melt; serve with toast crou.ons and
rest Of cheese chopped and sprinl5'ed
over top Veal may be used TO stuff
tomatoes or for croquets next day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
TO RENOyATE BRUSHES

The sweeper brush bristles become
soft from long use and do not sweep
up pieces as we'll as when stiff.
Put little common baking soda in
some hot water, take the brush out
of the sweeper, dip it up and down in
this Let it dry in the sun and it will
be like new. Hair bristles or any
brush can be treated in the same way
with the best of results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

ed herself Il n q
rapidly adjusted
her typewriter to
run Off the letters.
II have an un-
canny dislike for
him. | can not tell
why"
Why do YOU
say uncanny ?"
asked Julia glanc-
ing up.
81 can't describe
I h e feeling be
gives me, All |
know is l am, un-
comfortable when
he is around. |
feel like a man
m Il r k e d for
trouble"
How absurd!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Nothing In Them.

William" said the good wife, look
ing up from her paper. -here see an
article that says man out in Kan
sas is suing his wife for divorce. sim.
ply because she went through his
pockets after he was asleep. Goodness
knows. William. probably the poor
woman never got cent from the
brute of husband in any other
way!"
''uh-huh." replied william.
William" came from his better
half. don't you dare sit there and 'uh-
huh me in such manner! What
would you do If you woke up and found
me going through your pockets"
"Who-me" asked the sleepy hus-
band, who had already turned over
his pay envelope to the boss of the
house. why. I'd get up and help you
search. of course. my dear!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

"Do you like Tyler" asked JohN
Sutner as Julia 0sgood returned
from taking dicta lion.
rs that the new cashiers name?
] have not given him thought, have
scarcely seen him. Why? Size seat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
HOMEMADE PASTE

A paste that will keep long time
b made by dissolving one ounce of
alum in a quart of warm water
When cold add -four enough to make
II the consistency of cream. Then
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

use the drag frequently. II the road
is kept dry to depth of feet be-
low the surface little trouble will pe
experienced from the coldest winter.