davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26


Variety of Daily Fare by Using
Them Alone or in Cakes. Puddings.
and Confectionery, and the Farmer
May Add to His Income by Drying
LOw-Grade Fruit.
Fresh fruits are divided into two
classes Flavor fruits and food
fruits" according as they are valued
for their flavor or as a food. Those
that are 80 per cent or more water,
fall under the first classification zap
pies, pears, peaches. and most Of our
common fruits). while those contain
ing less fall under the later (bananas,
grapes, and figs.) The food value Of
a pound Of dried fruit is. of course,
much greater than that of a pound of
fresh fruit. A pound Of the latter
will yield an average Of about ounces
dried, but the amount Of water in the
original fruit is no guide to the food
value Of the dried product.
The main change which takes place
during drying is the loss of water. but
other changes also occur. Very often
the right degree of heat produces
changes not unlike those which occur
during natural ripening on the plant.
In some cases the crude fiber which
forms the basis Of the plant structure
is reduced in amount or softened.
Much Of the starch is changed to some
form of sugar. The change in favor
is due partly to the proportionate in
crease of sugar from loss OF water
and to absolute increase from chemi-
cal changes.
To determine which Of two fruits
is more economical, not only must the
cost per pound be known, but the
amount Of bodily fuel that makes for
energy and protein (muscle- building
materially a pound of each would sup
Ply. One must also consider what
expense is required to prepare each
for the table. Grapes commonly cost
| less a pound than raisins, but a given
sum spent for grapes will buy a
smaller amount Of nutritive material,
since the proportion Of water is much
higher than in the raisins
| On the other hand, low-priced fresh
| fruit is sometimes as economical as
| a somewhat cheaper dried fruit, since
the latter would require sugar and
fuel to make it ready for the table.
| Attention should also be directed to
the extent of inedible material
| Fruit products in general contain
little protein, but as sources Of energy
derived almost entirely from their
| sugar, dried fruits are decidedly
cheaper than meats and compare
| favorably with dairy products. They
are, however, more expensive than
cereals and starchy vegetables such
as, dried beans and potatoes.
! Under no circumstances should
| fresh and dried fruits be thought a
luxury, since they supply the needed
| nutritive material as an integral part
of the diet, besides adding to the at
| tractiveness Of the daily fare If they
are OF be eaten raw, brands made and
| marketed in cleanly way should be
| obtained.
The amount of dried fruit produced
in the United States increased 57e
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26
THREE WELL-KNOWN
CTTRUS-F'RUIT PESTS

The F1utcd Scale, the Purple Scale,
and the Red Scale Are Important
Insect Enemies of Citrus Trees
These Pests Multiply Rapidly, Gov
cring Trunk, Limbs, Leaves and
Fruit. Checking the Growth Of the
Tree and Rendering Its Fruit
valueleas.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

not nave pasture TIE
In fact for calves DOr;t ~
Of the wear. pastur.nc me-
advantage. Nest youn" caitr
&c untry are better Of cneV-irc l"tl
hay in the quiet and halT-c:r
than lighting flies. rafting to-
heat. and croppinn tnuoh cru.>
pasturc-R. NJ Wa lburii.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

Onions should not be allowed ia ea,
wet when being harvested. as this
,ous mems the skin and makes them
unsightly. 49,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

oeil your surplus canned fruit.
there is always a demand
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
EAGLE HALL TO SHOW
 A FEATURE FILM

At Eagle Hall tonight and tomorrow night, Beulah Poynter will be seen in d five-reel feature film entitled Lena Rivers" It is an excellent picture well dramatized and with plenty of comedy. The production is from the pen of the actress who plays the lead- ing part and has received favorable mention from the press throughout America The picture was brought to Nome by Wm. Reap. who is making a trip through the north. Where ever exhibited it has been we'll received. and declared to be the best picture seen in the north. If you want to see real feature film, don't fail to see this one Saturday and Sunday. There will be three shows, ' D. m., S:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. Admission fifty cents. Children twenty-five cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
25 THOUSAND
 WEIGH MINERS
 ARE ON STRIKE
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Practicaly the entire Welsh coal district is now in- volved in the great coal strike and twen- ty-five thousand men are idle through out affected district The serious propor- tions now assumed are fast leading to great disquietude and 1t is feared that coal famine of the most disastrous order is about to result. Government officials are making every effort to in- duce the operators to give in to the demands of the miners and SD avert what will be in the nature of a national disaster especially coming at the pres ent time when the resources of the na- ton should be at their best
 So far all efforts to placate the min CTS have failed. The men are remain ing quiet to avoid difficulties with the troops which have been sent to the scene to prevent rioting. It is proba- ble that as a last resort the govern ment will take over the mines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
AERIAL BATTLE
 FASCINATES PARIS
A. p. A. Service.

PARIS, Augg. 2S.-Fully one-half of the people of Paris Yatced with an. in- terest amounting almost to fascination an aerial battle which took place over the outskirts of the city this morning following an attempt of four German aeroplanes to raid the suburbs. The invaders were attacked by the French aero fleet and an aerial battle ranged and circled over the town for over an hour resulting in the Germans being shot to pieces in midair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
BULGARIAN ATTITUDE NOT
 ASSURED
A. p. A. Servl.,..

A. p. A. ServlS-.
 SOFIA. Aug 2S-Despite the reports of Bulgaria having reached d satis factory agreement with Turkey, eman : ating from several sources out side of the Bulgarian territory, there are mum eroug indications that the future at titude of the nation is by no means fully q termined. one of the most sig nitiednt indications lately developing is C51.aned ill an inspired article printed yest,rday in publication controlled by the government which says that in the event that Bulgarias demands for ter ritory concessions should be so modifi~' as would warrant the nations interven- tion in the war, that parliament would be immediately convened.
 A second organ also quotes a leading official as saying that Bulgaria will insist that she be granted sufficient reward before resigning herself to an attitude of -interference.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
PROTEST D|SMANTL|NG
 OF UNALGA WIRELESS
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. "A. SerVlce.
 SEATTLE, Aug 2S.-The steamship companies with headquarters in this city have entered a vigorous protest to the government against the dismant- ling of the government wireless station at Unalga island. The shippers claim that the wirelss which is located on one of the westermost of the islands com posing the Aleutian group, is essential to the safe navigation of north Pacific waters The majority of the vessels crossing inc Pacific to oriental ports are said to rely greatly on the communica- ton afforded by the Unalga station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
0F BLIND
 DIES IN SEATTLE
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. 28.-Paul Singerman head of the firm of Sngerman & Sons, clothing merchants, whose wealth has long been freely given to the care and died this morning at the age of seven ty. MT. Singerman has been active in giving aid to the unfortunates africt- a large share of his fortune has gone to the endowment and upkeep of yari- ous institutions for the blind. The dead phlanthrophist has long been known as The friend of the blind"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28

\ member of the harbor committee discussing the project says that in the event of the construction of the harbor,
 the government will be at no further expense beyond the initial outlay the small amount of dredging required ss keep the drift sand away from the en- trance will be gladly furnished by local dredge men. The Ernst brothers have already signified their willingness to perform such labor and the several owners of dredges now lying in the river will in all proba biity be equally agreeable to the idea. According to statement of one of the harbor com mttee. the shallow water does not ex- tend but a few yards north or south of the entrance and beyond there Is an ample depth of water for the passage of all small boats without dredging The ideas of the committee have so far not been made public but it is under stood that they embraced the building of a jetty and the dredging of a shallow basin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
WILSON THANKS C0VERNOR'S
 CONFERENCE
A. p. A. Service.

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-A letter from President Wilson in reply to the re- cent telegram from the governors con- ference endorsing the policies of the executive and pledging their support, was received at the convention hall this morning. The message contained the thanks of the executive for their expressions. Governor Lister of Wash ingtoh today addressed the convention on the conservative standpoint of the west.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
CONVICT PAYS DEATH PENALTY
 FOR MURDER
A. p. A. Service.

FOLSOM, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Frank Creeks, a convict who was recently sentenced to death for killing a prison guard during an attempt to escape from the penitentiary, was hanged this morning. Creeks with several compan- ions made a daring attempt to escape but was finally overcome after run ming fight in which several guards and one of the escaping prisoners were wounded. Creeks murdered the guard while making his escape from his cell
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
RUSSIA PREPARING NEW ARMY FOR
 SPRING
A. p. A Service.

A. P. Service.
 LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Minister of War Polivanoff, during the course of an in- terview with the Petrograde cores pondent of the Times this morning. said that Russia was firmly intent on con- tinuing the war until the Teutons were rendered harmless forever. An en- tirely new army is now being prepared and will be ready in the spring" said the minister, This force will be two million strong and will be fully equip ped to meet the enemy on a footing of complete equality when they take the field. No attempt will be made to in crease the size of the forces operating at the present period as we are con fi6ent of our ability to safeguard Petro- grad during the winter"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
SUGGEST GERMAN EASY
A. p. A. Service.

N, r. Ns otTVICt.
 LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The News today hazards the suggestion that the Ger man submarine which destroyed the steamer Arabic has been sunk which may account for the slowness of Ger many in responding to the request of the United States for an explanation in regard to the disaster The News also calls attention to the fact that in the event of the submarine being de- stroyed Germanys offer to give full satisfaction to the United States thus becomes easy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
FIRST PAYMENT MADE
 0N ALASKA RAILROAD
A. p. A. Service.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-It is an- nounced that the first payment made by the government for the purchase of the Alaska Northern railroad from the Canadian vendors has been divided in accordance with the agreement of the several principals to the suits filed some time ago and which were sub sequently withdrawn following a con- ference which resulted in an agreement to suspend litigation According to the statement the money has been cut three ways. the Canadian vendors receiving two hundred and sixty thousand, La bree, seventy thousand and the Rich ards Armstrong people siXty-fi five thousand dollars each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
INDUSTRIAL DISSATISFACTION
 DUE ID LOW WAGES PAID

lation to the industrial dissatisfaction existing throughout the country were announced today by Chairman Walsh The report states: We find the basic cause of the industrial dissa tisfaction other way. it is due 10 the fact that the workers of the nation, through eompul- sorry or oppressive methods, legal and duet of their toil" The report is ac- quieseed in by Commissioners Lennon, ODonnell and Garretson.
 Send your order in at once for Min il Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
RUSSIANS OVERWHELMED
 IN EAST GALAC|A
into further retreat to the east.

into further retreat to the east.
 The German offensive along the western front. which has been held in abeyance until the determination of the gigantic military movements in the Po- fish war zone, has been renewed and heavy fighting has taken place in the Nosges where the crown prince has commenced a heavy attack on the French positions. Several attempts of the French to advance in the region below La Basse have been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
WEST CHARGES STRIKE
 ID ROCKEFELLERS
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Morgan P. West of the Industrial Relations Committee filed a report today charging the Roclle- fellers, father and son. with being d- rectly responsible for the great coal strike in Colorado. Almost without eX- ception West declares the evidence shows that the Roclefellers were aware of every detail of what was transpiring in Colorado during the strike period and in many cases gave personal orders to the officials of the Colorado Iron and Fuel Company as to the procedure of the company in regard to certain sit nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
TAFT |S ELECTED PRES.
 UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
A. p. A. Service.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug .2S.--Former President William Howadr Taft was today elected president of the general conference of the Unitarian churches now in session in this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 2S-The clean sweeping disclosures concerning pres ent day conditions contained in the re- mittee have created sensation throughout the United States and the press is everywhere publishing excerpts with voluminous comment. The com mittee have laid bare practically every abuse of labor under which the nation has been suffering and disclosed with emphatic clearnes a condition of af- fairs which is in the nature of a revel- ation to the public.
 The findings of the committee in re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
A.. p. A. Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s-General staff re
 ports from the Galician front state that the Austro- German forces in East Galicia have again overwhelmed the Russians and have pierced the Rus sian lines along the front between the Germans captured an entire battery of lrtillery and two thousand prisoners. Terrific fighting is going on along the eastern border of Poland north of Brest Litovsk and the enemy nre being forced
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28

A man named Goosak reports that his cabin on Kings way was entered some time duirng the past day or two, while the owner was away, and sev- eral articles of value, including a suit of clothes were abstracted. Goosak has not been in the habit of locking his door when away from home and it is probable that this accounts in great degree for his loss. There have a con siderable number of instances of petty pilfering come to light during the past several weeks. however indicating that householders should take more precau- tions in safe guarding their property now that the nights are growingg darker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
MORE DETAILS OF
 PR0TECTORATE
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-rhe state department is engaged in developing luther plans in connection with the scheme for taking over the Haitien government which is now considered to be a certain outcome of the recent proposal of the American government It is stated that the latest developed plans include the establishment of a native police force for the island the same to be offieered by Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Divine services will be held in St. Marys church tomorrow, Sunday, Aug. 29, at il a. m. and p. m The bishop of Alaska will officiate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
CHINA GIVES BIG
 SUBMARINE ORDER
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-Recent de- velopments here indicate that the Chi nese republic has authorized Charles M Schwab to place orders for an i'm mense fleet of submarines with the con- structors of such vessels in the United States. It is known that agents of the steel corporation have entered into ne- gotiations with the makers of various vessels The order Is reported to be for not less than one hundred vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
A. p. A. Service.

ATHENS, Aug. 2S.-The breaking of diplomatic relations with Turkey is now considered inevitable owing to the re- fusal of that nation to grant satisfac ton for the recent outrages against the Greek citizens in Asia Miner.
 News of fresh prosecutions has re- suited in the most severe strain and Premier Venizelos is preparing what is
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
A. p. A. Service.

Patrick Peoffeord of Winona was shot and seriously injured today by Father Aloysius Lesches a priest who is found to be violently insane. The shooting occurred in the library of the bishops home and was consummated before any of the prelate's household were aware of what was occurring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
MILLIONS BRITISH
 COLD ARRIVES
A. p. A. Service.

VANCEBORO, Me, Aug. 2S--A heav- fly guarded train carrying nineteen million dollars in British gold and twenty-five million in English bonds passed through this city today en route to New York
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
NEWS NOTES

A radio from St. Michael at one thir- tY states that the Bear will arrive from that point about a. m. tomorrow mor- ing with the mail from the La Touehe having departed on the journey to Nome at one today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
MUCH POWDER
 LEAVES TODAY
A. p. A. Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S-The steamship Vourouef. loaded with over two million pounds of powder for the Russian army sailed today from Wilm- ington for Archangel, Russia, by way of Glasgow. The huge cargo of eX- plosives was heavily guarded before departure to prevent any attempt at injury on the part of Teutonic sympa = thizers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
BREAK IN GRECO-TURKISH
 RELATIONS IMMINENT

practically an ultimatum demanding full reparation and a suspension of further activities against the citizens Of Greece living in the Turkish terri tory. It is generally believed that the communication will be the prelude to war between the two countries.
 
 We print everything and anyth nc n job printing in, at tn "ulqet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28

Rlueberry excursions, $1.00 round trip must be four or more passengers. Gall Ben White, Red 167.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
BANKERS DEPART FOR CONVENTION
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Three hun dred New York and New England bankers departed for Seattle today to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers Association to be held in the northwestern metropolis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28
cREC0.T TURKISH RELA TONS BE STRAINED
INSANE PRIEST MURDERS.
 CATHOLIC BISHOP

No one was seen to enter the house prior to the shooting and the method of entry obtained by the mad priest is unknown. It is known the Lesches sought an interview with the bishop which was refused some time before The bishop is in precarious condition.
 Are you a subscriber to the Nuo aet2 f not wh nov
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-28

School Supplies Lomsn sroe
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Ruin of Poland Told by
Author of "QuO VadiS?"

Berne. SwitZerland.-Henryk Sienkie-
WicZ, the famous Polish novelist, au-
thor of Quo Nadis:' is. like tens Of
thousands of his compatriots, 81 refugee
driven from home by the war.
He is now at Nevey With the mem
bers OF the committee on relief for
war victims in Poland. of which he Is
president, and Ignace padereWski. the
famous pianist. is vice president.
No more appalling picture of death.
destruction and devastation has eve
been drawn than that outlined by
Sienkiewicz, who declares it is unique
in history. He said:
poland has nothing to do with the
war. Conquered and pa%rtitioncd. she
Is O one Of the belligerent nations.
vet 100000 of her sons are fighting
fratricidal battles in the armies Of
thrna different warning states. Our
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

Text Of the Lesson, Matt. xviii. 10.
Memory Verses. ). G-Colden Text.
] Cor. Nv. 20.
The Scripture is full of the suffer
ings of Christ. from Gen. iii. Is. II. on
to the end OF the book, but it is also
fun of The resurrection. the kingdom
ami the glory. Willingly and of his
own accord he Inundated himself unto
Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha
that the Scripture might I've fulfilled.
but God raised him from the dead and
gave him glory II all power in heav-
en- and in earth that he might rid the
earth of the devil and the curse and
make it his own fair world. as in Gen.
t.. He is our alive foreyermore" king
lliev. i. =. 1Sl waiting for an ''alive
forevernore" people to reign with him.
II we have Seen ourselves as guilty,
condemned sinners and have seer him
bearing our sins in his own body and
raised from the dead and assembled to
the right hand Of the Father and have
honestly received him. putting all our
trust in his finished work, then we
may safely rest on E,ph. i, 6, !: John
vi. 81. II: Rom. iii. 81. and joyfully an
tiripate | Thess. iv. 1G, II: | John iii.
/. =; Col. iii, 4. His enemies made his
tomb as sure as they could by seal
and a guard of soldiers Matt. xvii.
G4-tGl. just about as secure as seals or
soldiers can make things today. but all
was nnayailing. He makes us safe
forever by his precious blood. sealing
us by his holy spirit. and no power a
break the bundle of life in which we
are bound nor pluck us out Of his hand
Il Sam. XIV %: John X. oSl.
In the great words of Acts i, 5, He
showed himself alive after his passion
by many infallible proofs. being seen
Of them forty days. and speaking OF
the things pertaining to the kingdom
Of Cod 1t is all so grand and sug-
gestive-himself, infallible proofs. forty
days. the things Of the kingdom. He
had just as infallihly foretold by the
prophets and more plainly by his own
words that he would suffer and die and
rise from the dead the third day. ana
if his disciples had only believed his