davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Mrs. Edward Schmidt and daughters are here from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with the Geo. Michelsen family. The Misses Ella and Urela are quite well known in Yuma, havlnA visited here number of times. Mrs. Schmidt is MT. Michelsen's sister.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
0 0 OOOO OOOO OOOOOO o o FALTEN DECLARED INSANE o
Associated Press)

V NHAo0OOAo'COO Ooo) V o PHOENIX, Dec. 16.-William O o Faltin, the condemned murderer O c whom Warden Sims refused to O o hang three weeks ago, was today O
 c declared insane by a jury; he o o will not hang January 2, as per o
 o schedule o co OOOCO OOOC OOOO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
NEUTRAL ZONE IN
 TIE BALKAN STATES

SOFIA, A neutral zone, extending two kilometers on each side of the frontier, has been agreed upon be- tween Greece and Bulgaria, says an of ficial announcement made public here today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
BASEBALL COMMITTEES
 WILL kOW MAKE PEACE
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Members of the American League peace committee left for New York today to meet con- mittees from the National and Federal Leagues tomorrow. It is expected that peace will be declared between the big leagues.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
ENTENTE P0WERS
 OPPOSE X MONARCHY
Associated Press)

TOXIC, Dec. 16.-Italy's rat!fica- tion having arrived, Japan forwarded to China the note from the Entente Powers protesting against the re-e9taO- lishment of monarchy.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

If your cough is no better in the morning, go to Peoples and get some of his eucalyptus Menthal cough drops they are good and strong.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

OOOOOO OOOOO co o ToYs-ToYs-ToYs-ToYs o o E. F. Sanguinetti Furniture Dept. o
 100000 OOOOOOO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Red Pearmaines, Romantics and Mission apples, $1.75 per box at San guinettis Apple Day, Saturday TITS
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Useful Xmas gifts at the Yuma Hardware Co. 77 79
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Q OOOOO OOOOO co o ToYs-TOYS-TOYs-TOYS o
 0 E. F. sanguinetti Furniture Dept. O
 Q 10000 100000 GO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Q oOOOOO OOOOOO 900 o ToYs-ToYs-ToYs-ToYs O Q E. F. sanguinetti Furniture Dept. O
 o OOOO OOOOO 100000 GO
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
FJRS FAVORED
 BY FASHION
Every woman is a lover

Every woman is lover of furs, says A. B. Shubert, presi- dent of A. B. shuBert, Inc, Chicago, U.- s. A, the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in Am erican raw furs. Their love of furs demanded that all garments for women's wear be trimmed in fur. The garment makers said, This faIi we will trim all ready to wear garm uts with embroidery" The wearer5 of the garments said, ''NiX On embroidery, we wan fur trim ming and they got it. The result was, everything. the lady wore from shoes to hat, with the exception of her mighty, is trimmed with fur. That is what lcleaned out the cold storage raw furs and depleted the gtocks in the hands of the raw fur dealers, the dressed fur dealers, the manufacturers and retail mer- chants. It was a case of See Am erica First" if you want to sell your goods and brought to light the fact that we could get along with out Europe if we had to, and still market the collection OG- American raw furs, a thing every mothers son of us, a year ago, thought an lmpossfbility. MT. Shubert says "You can't keep a squirrel on the around nor can you keep the price of American raw furs down so long as women want them"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
BackaChe Is
 nDiScour2gin8
But Not So Bad If You Know How
 10 Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than Q constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and CaIls for prompt treatment. The best recommended remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Prof it by this ussr's experience:
 L. ;. Gorham, policeman, 1905 E. Fourth St., Olympia, wash, says: Several years ago I publicly re- commended Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I am glad to confirm what then said. I used them when I had trouble with my back and kidneys and they gave me relief. l have used them several times since and they have helped me as greatly as when I first took them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Gorham had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
SENTIMENTAL SONG
 RESTORES REASON

London, Nov. 27 - The word mother" which saves lives and spares the honor of iinnocents in the melodrama, has actually re- stored reason to a soldier in France whose mind had been left blank by shell shock.
 A concert party had gone over from England to cheer up the sick, and one of their number, a well known tenor, sang the old favOrite, Mother Mackree." Among the audience was a nerve-shattered sol dier who came cut of a bomoard- ment not only blind, but almost an idiot. He could understand nothing babbled meaninglessly and had to be treated like an infant. He was still blind when taken to the con- cert. The word mother" recuTed in the song and the soldier caught at it. When the song was finished he was still muttering the word to himself. But it proved the key to | his memory. He began to recall
 detached incidents about himself and later recovered both his mind and his sight.
 Singers visiting the hospitals say | tha+ tba wounded like jolly songs,
 either absurd or of the old fashioned rollicking kind. They |have a particular dislike for the purely patriotic song that has nc humOr n it.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03

was unique, even in this land, wher the dog team is an every day utili- ty and the wailing malamutes flour ish like unto the bay tree of old, for this was some dog team and was composed . f one hundred and six animals hitched to Ia tow line of heavy manila rope at the end of which was a heavy truck from the Rowe barns filled with a beYy of fair ones. The huge team was composed of the animals purchased by Lieut.. Haas for service on the war fields of France and each ami nal was in the collar doing his best to show how he could pull before parting to return no more. As the long striag, fully a block in length, passed down Front street, practically. every one turned out and the street had much of a holiday appearance for time.-Nome Mug get.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
nnr Elrs4 Canal


 The first canal opened in the United States for the transportation of pas sengers and merchandise was the Mid. dIesex canal, from Boston to Lowell, in 1894. Colonel L. Baldwin, the engi- neer, removed the first turf Sept. 10, 1794. The canal was thirty feet wide and four feet deep, had twenty locks, seven aqueducts and fifty bridges. The route was from the Merrimac river, near what is now MiddleseZ village, through the Bnlerica and Concord riY- CTS to the Shawsheen river, through Wilmington and WOburn to the Mystic river and through Medford to Charles town.
 Until Is3B the canal fourished, but with the building of the Lowell and Boston and the Lowell and Nashua railroads about twO-thirds of the busl- ness of the canal was diverted to the railroads, and the. canal never paid aft erward It was built for S130,0O0, but in 1859 the supreme court of Massa- chusetts issued a decree declaring the franchise forfeited through disuse. The ruins of the locks and aqueducts are still to be seen along the route.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
Inonmnlnta ErnosItIonn.

Some of those old Roman triumphs must have been magnificent eIhibi- tions."
 "Yes," replied the Philadelphia citi- gen. But none of them could be quite complete. Circumstances, you know, didn't permit them to borrow our Lib erty Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
NOME DOG TEAM OF
 HUNDRED AND SIX ANIMALS

Probably the largest dog team ever witnessed in the north or any where else passed through the streets this morning on its way to the steamer Senator. The slgnI
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-03
Tho True Intent.

Irate Patient lafter the agony)- What do you mean by proclaiming on your sign, Teeth extracted without painY Suave Dentist-Bxactiy what say. I assure you the operation doesn't distress me at all. One dollar, please.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

The great industrial cen
ter of Clarksburg, and the
place where business IS
humrning houses are going
up every day; if you don't
believe it go out and look
The Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company, if you will
90 out with US and investl-
gate the conditions, you will
find that they are building a
plant that covers eleven
acres of ground and will be
about an 50 blower glass
plant, and it is one of the
largest buildings that has
ever been constructed in
this territory, and will en-
ploy from $50 to 400 men.
Also the Norwood Glass
Company have their track
completed around to where
they intend to locate, and
have part of one of their
buildings constructed
Also the McNicol Pottery
is in operation and are max
ing the finest pottery ware
in the country, and our Sec
rotary of the Board OF
trade is workig for another
plant in this some locality.
The prices of the lots, as
we have told you, are from
$1,000 to $4,000. The size
of the lots range from 40x
100 feet to /. 2, 8 and a
acres according to location.
The terms on the $550.O0
lots $500 down and $40
per month; 1000 lots, $50
down and $500 per month;
$3.50 lots, $500 down and
$500 per month; $3.50 lots
$50 down and $500 per
month; $1,000 lots $1,000
down. and $500 per month.
PAYMENTS can be made on
this basis without interest
and taxes until one-third of
the lot is paid at which time
a deco viii be given to the
purchaser and the balance
of the purchase money will
be in one and two years
with interest at 6 per cent
on the vendors lien notes
There is nothing like it
for investment around
Clarksburg today. Call US
up by phone, and we will
be glad to take you to the
property; good road alkAhe
way through from town, SC. /.
fare; cars run every 10 min
utes to $50 and from $3.50
to 1000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

mark on the part OF my valet. We
both glared at the manager. and he
had the delicacy to move away. "She
arrived by a special train at II lawst
night, sir"
was speecbless. The brilliant sun.
shine seemed to be turning into som.
Der night before my eyes. Everything
was going black.
"She's asleep. be says, and doesn't
says he can't say anything more just
now over the telephone because he's
afraid Of waking 'er." (Britton drops
them when excited.)
He doesn't have to shout so loud
that be can be heard on the top floor"
said l. still a tri1e dazed.
"She 'appens to be sleeping in your
bed. sir. he says"
"In my bed? Good heavens. Britton.
what's to become Of me?"
Don't take It so ard. sir" he made
haste to say. "Blatchford as fixed a
place for you on the couch in your
study. sir. It's all very snug. sir"
But. Britton." l said in horror. sup.
pose that ] should have come home
last night. Don't you see?"
II daresay she 'ad the door locked.
sir" he said.
by special train" I mumbled. A
light broke in upon my reviving intel
lect. why it was the train that went
through at a mile a minute while we
were in the coffee house. No wonder
we didn't meet her"
II shndder to think of wot would
ave 'appened If we had. SIR" said he.
meaning no doubt to placate me. "Mr.
~Poopendyke says the countess as been
up all night worrying about you. sir.
| She has been distracted. She wanted
I'm to go out and search for you at 4
o'clock this morning. hut he says he
assured 'er you'd turn up all right. He
says Mrs.-the elderly lady, begging
your pardon. sir-thought she was do
ing for the best when she took a spe-
cial. She wanted to saw us all the
trouble she could. He says she was
very much distressed by II failure
to ave some n meet her with a
launch when she got here last night.
sir. AS it was. she didn't reach the
castle until nearly !. and she looked
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY
Continued from page 81

INQUIRIES Of the station agent. To my
s~urprise-and to Rritton's Internal Brit
ish delieht-there was a fast train.
with connections from the north. ar
irving In half an hour. 1t was. how
ever, late. owing to the storm.
Just ten minutes before 3 tie Cblig
ing guard came in aud reused rs from
q mild sleep.
'"The train Is coming. me!r Lcrr."
"Thank goodness"
"But I neglected TO mention that Il
IL an express and never stops here"
My right hand was still in a banlage.
but 1t was so nearly healed that |
could have used it without discomfort
mote my ability to drive a motorcar-
and 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that I restrained a mad impulse to
strike that guard full upon the nose.
from which the raindrops conrsed In
an Interrupted descent from the visor
Of his cap.
The shrill. childish whistle OF the
locomotive reached US at that instant.
A look Of wonder sprang into the eyes
Of the guard.
"lt-it is going to stop. mein herrr'
he cried. ut has never stopped be-
fore!" He rushed out upon the plat.
form 10 a great state Of agitation. and
we trailed along behind him. even
more excited than he.
A conductor stepped down from the
last coach but one and prepared to as
eist a passenger to alight. l hastened
up to him.
"Permit me-" ! said. elbowing him
aside.
A portly lady squeezed through the
vestibule and felt her way carefully
down the steps. Behind her al a
emallish. bewhiskered man. trying to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

raise an umbrella inside the narrow
corridor. a perfectly impossible feat.
She came down into my arms with
the limpness of one who Is accustomed
to such attentions. and then wheedled
instantly upon the futis. individual ~
the steps above.
"Quick! My hat: Heaven preserve
us, how it rains" she cried in u deep.
wheezy voice and-in German.
Moth ! began i%nsinuatingly. but
the sacred word died unfinished on my
lips. The next instant ! vas scurry.
ing down the platform to where ] sa W
Britton standing.
"Have you seer themT I shouted
wildly.
mo, sir. Not q sign, sir. Alb, seer
He pointed excitedly down the plat
form.
"Nor' I rasped out. by no posi-.
BILE stretch Of the Imagination can that
be Mrs. Titus. Come, we must ask
the conductor. That woman? Good
Lord, Britton. she waddles!"
The large lady and the smallish man
passed us on the way to shelter, the
latter holding an umbrella over her
hat with one hand and Juggling a heavy
hamper in the other. They were both
exclaiming In German. The station
guard and the conductor were bowling
and scraping in their wake. both car
rying boxes and bundles.
No one else had descended from the
train. l grabbed the conductor by the
arm.
ANY one else getting OF hereT' ]
demanded in English and at once re
peated 1t in German.
He shook himself loose, dropped the
bags In the shelter of the station house
dotted his cap to the imperious backs
Of his late passengers. and scnttled
back to the car. A moment later the
train was under way.
"Can you not see for yourself?" he
| shouted from the steps as he passed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

wv w. OOJS
like a drowned rat when she got there.
being hex-exposed to a beastly rain
storm. See wot mean? She went to
bed In a dreadful state. he says, but
he thinks she'll be more pleasant be-
fore the day is over"
burst into a fit Of laughter. 'Hur-
ray" | shouted ex~ultantly. well. by
.Jove. | don't feel half as bad as l
did five minutes ago. Come. let us be
Off"
We started briskly down the street.
My spirits were beginning to rebound.
Poopendyke had said that she worried
all night about me-. She had been dis.
tracted! Poor little woman! Still !
was glad to know that she had the
grace to sit up and worry instead of
going to sleep as she might have done,
l was Just mean enough to he happy
ove It.
~Poopendyke met us on the town side
of the river. He seemed a trife bag.
gard. | thought. He was not slow. on
the other hand. to announce in nor.
rOr struck tones that | looked like a
ghost.
"You must get those wet clothes OF
at once. Mr.. Smart. and 80 to he'd with
II hot water bottle and ten grains of
quinine. You'll be very III II you don't.
Put Il lot more elbow grease into those
oars. Max. Get a nov on you. Do
you want Mr.. Smart to die Of pneu.
monia?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
CONTINUED Next Week.

A nine foot tunnel Is to be construct.
ed in London for the conveyance Of
mail. says the Scientific American.
It will contain two tracks with island
platforms at the eight stations from
Paddington to Whitechapel. inclusive.
The trains will be run without opera
tors from distant control stations at
a n average speed Of twenty-five miles
per hour. At the island platforms
there will be electric elevators to trans.
fer the mails to the sorting offices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Cement For Eurnacas.

: A arepr0of cement to close cracks In
furnaces is made Of seventy-hve parts
of wet fire clay. three parts black OK
ide Of manganese. three parts white
sand end one part powdered asbestos.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
ere.ued Salt Cod With EGG.

Pick the cod to pieces, after soaking
It in cold water till soft. Throw on
mart of the water (it can stand quite
lot of salt when using eggs). Put
On little fresh water and cook. ADD
sufficient milk to make the required
amount of gravy. Thicken with hour
mixed with little cold water or milk.
Reat light one or two eggs in deep
bowl. When gravy is thickened turn
slowly into egg, beating egg with
spoon as you pour and for second
or two after the gravy is all added. be
sure the gravy is boiling when you
start to pour, as this is all the cooking
the eggs require. Lastly, add pepper
and little butter.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
BELATED HONOR
PAID TO PATRIOT
Caesar Rodney to Have His
Bravery Recognized by a
Memorial Tablet.

Caesar Rodney, the hero of the sign
ing Of the Declaration Of Independ.
ence, will soon have his long ill-recog-
nized bravery commemorated by a
tablet In the Declaration chamber at
Philadelphia.
The independence hall advisory
committee has announced that the
tablet has been decided upon and will
be placed soon among other pictures
and relics of the fathers Of the re-
public.
While the probably unfounded story
Of the boy and grandfather, his cry
Ring, grandpa, ring!" Is known to
every schoolchild, the noble act OF
| Caesar Rodney is familiar to few
The tentative vUUe uanon W ~-s
delegates July 1, 1776, was indecisiVe.
Some of the colonies had sent a ma
iority of Tory delegates and the votes
of Pennsylvania and South Carolna
were against freeing the colonies from
the British yoke. Two delegates from
Delaware were tied and the third was
Caesar Rodney, who lay very Ill IN
his home near Dover. He was suner-
ing from a cancer which had caused
him to wear a veil over his face.
On the night before the birth OF
independence Thomas McKeen, whose
vote for the Declaration had negatlveu
that of George Reed, also OF Delaware
dispatched a messenger to caesar noo.
ney. urging him to come at once. II
all the colonies did not sign the docu'
ment. he wrote there could be no 81
fective resistance to England. Tne
delegates were then engaged In anx-
ious and prolonged debate.
Early in the morning the messenger
reached the Rodney farm at Baynela
Delaware, and delivered his message
Ceasar Rodney rose from MS Deu
His nurse and relatives told MIN ne
was going forth to death.
McKeen had calculated that IL Roo
new came and cast the deciding vote
for Delaware, Pennsylvania and Sour
Carolina would step into line anC
would swing every state for independ
ence. He had posted relays OF horse'
ON the route. Rodney rode at the
limit of speed, leaving the messengel
who had summoned him far behind
He had to be lifted from his hors'
and led into the chamber. WITT
his strength fast ebbing he cast In
vote on which the fate Of Amerlc'
: hinged.
South Carolina and Pennsylvania
, voted in the affirmative and then, VIII
!, John Hancock at their head, all tn
delegates put their pens to the Declara
tion
Rodney did not die just then. d
recovered little and with enormou
: hardihood enlisted and won con
= mission in the Continental army. III
= malady, however, soon overlook MI
? and he died in his forty>sixth year.
: The Caesar Rodney chapter OF ID
Daughters Of the American ReVolutlo
viii pay for the tablet commemoraeln
N his memory.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
July a..

The United States of America Is
1873 years old These be ripe years.
vet the most captious critic must
grant that the nation is well grown,
even for its age.
It is well grown in more than mere
size and material wealth. This ami
versary Of its birth finds the great
republic jealous for the right at home,
and earnestly trying to serve man
kind" abroad 1t presents the most
unusual spectacle of a giant nation
using its strength, not as giant, but
as a friend; generously, unseltishly
helping weak and wrangling neighbors
to better ideals and happier conditions
The glory of this unselfsh service
will last far longer than the glanol
of any war of conquest
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03

HINTS WORTH TRYING
KITCHEN ECONOMIES THAT ARE
OF VALUE.
IL Is Just Such Little Things az These
That the Wise Housewife Will Do
Well to Keep Always In
Mind,

Have you ever tried (if your fam-
fly is large and your kitchen sink
smalD using an oval tin foot tub in.
stead of the orthodox round dish pan?'
An ordinary tin can with a hole
punched in the bottom as soap saver,
In place of the bought wire ones?
Washing the kitchen floor, the sur
base and the framework about the
sink with lye, at the first appearance
Of those pests, water bugs or reaches?
Be sure to apply the solution with q
brush and don't let it touch the hands.
Putting lump of washing soda over
the sink drain and pouring hot water
over 1t after each dish washing, In or
der to keep the pipes from clogging?
This will save many a plumbers bill.
Scalding out tin sirup cans (the
sort that have fitted tops) and using
hem to keep such things as rice, bar
ley, hominy, beans, ETC.?
Drying stale scraps of bread In the
oven, MASKING them to a meal with a
rolling pin, and using them In place
Of the prepared cracker dust for fry
Ing outlets, oysters and the like?
Saving the bits of sage, thyme, ETC.,
In the penny potherb that was not
used In soups, drying them and using
them later in the stuffing for chicken?
Some economical housewives find that
by careful selection of these potherbs
they can get enough parsley for gar
nishing of several dishes, and usually
The smallest punches of parsley alone
sold in the markets cost from three
TO five cents.
Using eyaporated fruits-apples
peaches, apricots-in place of the fresh
ones for duff, dumplings, pies and
Drown Betty?
F1avoring deviled eggs with dash
Of vinegar from sweet pickles and u.s.
ng olive oil instead Of butter? A tiny
picked cucumber chopped fine and
mixed with the yolk of the egg Is an
improvement.
Varying fried or broiled halibut
steak by adding rich brown gravy?
The -four must be very brown (not
scorched) for this and goodly lump
Of butter is required. And by the way,
a fork TO mix It. Fork-mixed thicken-
ING Is ant to be smoother than spoon
mixed.
Some people like thick gravy with
sausage. and this is made by cream1ng
the ordinary essence of the sausage
and the flour Just as you would butter
and -four, seasoning to taste and then
thinning to the desired consistency
with water. There are others who like
4 cream gravy with ham, and here you
moisten the -four with the ham es
sance and use milk instead of water.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
r. pi,se colored Blouses.

One ounce of epson salts added 10 q
gallon Of water makes an excellent
rinsing mixture for colored plouses
and wash dresses.