davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

Then sysn Sou do not know the
Truth. am glad to learn that, for
I have dreamed that you sold me to
this coxcomb for share of the spoils." !"
"What3 q share Of the spoils! Bahi
I am NO angel. girl, nor pretend to q
virtue more than I possess There II
&uth IN tbs thought that might bene-
q BY your marriage to Monsieur Cas-
~ 80 ~ ~ faith. ] - NJ wrong
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

A man n,arries a gsri aaaInst
her will. She determines to be
his wife only In name, and,
though associated with him
constantly In q company Of
rough men In the wilderness,
plans to keep her maldenhood
until death parts them. Com
mIssionaIre CassIon 10 equally
determined to enjoy matrlmony
TO the fullest. Their first clash
10 described In this instaiIment.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

commissionalre cas3ion accuses his
bride Of intimacy With Rene d'Ar-
tiany. This she Indignantly denies, but
expresses fear for tho young man's
safety.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
RID OF pRuNkARps.

The only effectual way to get rid.
Of drurknrds is to cease thefr crea-
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

Cro BE CoNTINuEDJ
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

"Ay! till the king tuok it."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-09
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS.
Making the Cake Was What interested
Kate Langley Bosher Most.

Kate Langley Boshsr Most
My earliest and most vivid recollec-
ton OF Christmas preparations is that
OF perching myself on the end OF the
dining room table, feet at first dang
ling over, and watching with awed and
eager eyes the many and mysterious
boxes and bundles and bowls and
spoons and various other things that
were put upon 1t, says Kate Langley
Bosher in the New York Times. But
as interest and excitement grew, with
a thrilling sense of things happening
that were delicious and unusual, |
would crawl forward until near the
middle OF the table. and. craning my
neck that no movement of my moth
er's hand, the cooks hand or the
nurses hand escape me, In breathless
delight and an occasional swipe Of
something l was not invited to share,
IL would sit the entire morning until
the work was done.
In the air was the Jingle Of mystery
and anticipation. Everybody helped,
and for days there went on the max
ing OF mincemeat, Of fruit cakes,
poundcakes, citron cakes, tea cakes
cut in fantastic shapes beyond resist
anee TO thieving little fingers, and, oh.
the thrill Of It! win 1t ever come
again;
For the fruit cakes the raisins had
to be seeded, the currants washed, the
citron cut in pieces OF proper size and
all other ingredients prepared in adj
vance OF the mixing. and the mixing
In exact proportions was always done
by my mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-09
WHAT SHE WANTED.

Santa Claus Brought Black Sarah's
Giff, Despite Her Advancing Years.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw's instance of
an ideal Christmas gift Is connected
with her colored maid, a girl OF fifteen
when she entered her service. At the
approach of Christmas Miss Shaw told
her OF the habit Of each member of the
family 10 write out long and absurd
list for the benefit OF Santa Claus ad-
vising him Of all manner Of things that
would be welcome and keeping 1t con
sptcuous so that tie old gentleman
might do what he could. But Sarah
timidly explained that 1t would be i'm
possible for her to do anything OF the
sort.
"Oh, try said Miss Shaw. There
are certainly things you want and
you'll be sure 10 get something on that
list"
But black Sarah said she only want
ed one thing and wanted II bad" She
could not tell It, because every one
would laugh at her. When she was as.
sured that all smiles would be omitted
Sarah confided her longing for doll
with real hair and eyes. She had
owned rag dolls and other substitutes.
but never real doll, and In spite OF
her advancing years, Sarah thought she
would die happy II she could hold one
that was her very own.
When on Christmas day large and
lovely dolly with remarkable hair and
eyes was put into her arms Sarah held
it against her heart and fairly sobbed
for Joy. Thereafter for two years eV-
cry Thursday on her day OUT Sarah
carried her doll proudly on her arm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-09
A Carol

Of old, wise men to the manger came,
Bearing their gifts, both precious
and rare.
At the feet Of an infant they laid
them down
As they breathed glad words of
praise and prayer.
Of old, of old, in Bethlehem town
Wise men and kings laid their offer
ings down.
OF old, the shepherds on Judea's
plains,
Watching their focks in the
cherries night,
Saw in the east great Star shine,
And they left their watch to fol-
low its light.
OF old, of old, how bright the Star
That guided the wondering shep-
herds afar!
Of old, the voices of angel choirs
Sang the joy of a Saviour's birth,
And the glory of God shone bright
around
As they ehanted their message Of
peace on earth"
OF old, great JOY to the world was
given
When Christ the Lord came down
from heaven.
"A. J. Roberts in Chicago Herald. U
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-09
Yule Song

High are hearts in hut and hall
Cry NOEL" sing "Nosl!"
And In stall
Lowly kneel the cattle all.
To the merry Yuletide bell
Shout Noel"
Bees in slumber buried deep
Cry NOEL" sing "Eoelw
Out of sleep
Into mellow murnur leap
To the joyous Yuletide bel
Shout Noel"
At the dawning if we mark
Cry Noel" ring "Noelw
Ye may bark
Voices in each airy arc
To the blessed Yuletide bell
Shout "Noelp
Angels that with triumph thrill
Cry "Noelw sing "Eoelp
Echoing still
Peace on earth, to men good willv
To the gladstone Yuletide bell
Shout Noel"
Clinton Soollard in Lppincott's.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
 T|P-TOP IN GERMANY
Associated Press)

VIENNA, Feb. 11-Economic con- titions in Austria-Hungary, Germany, Bulgaria, and Turkey are described IS satisfactory in a number of reviews )f the year appearing in the Austrian press. Articles on the subject keep he war in mind, naturally, and what ever is said has the intention of the Entente to starve the Central Powers
 nto submission as a background.
 All writers agree in protesting that he almost total cessation of import, lue to Great Britains attitude on con
 raband, has been a blessing in dis guise for the Central Powers, though most annoying at times Unable to import from oversea markets what formerly had come from abroad, Aus cria-Hungary and Germany, the writ CTS point out, mobilized economically shortly after the outbreak of the war.
 The untiilzation of home resources and the prevention of waste, and later the partial withdrawal from general consumption of stuffs and materials needed to carry on the war, made the TWO empires economically self-con- tained. Science contributed much to this. The result was that while the Entente bought in foreign countries, the Central Powers, unable to do so, kept the money which otherwise would have gone out of the countries.
 Today the population of the two empires has been accustomed to the -rugality an dself-denials which condi- tions imposed, and those who judge the situation psychologicaIy assert hat the degree of asceticism which has been fostered in this manner has become an important causal agent of military spirit and strength.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN . WAS SWISS PRESIDENT
Associated Press

BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb. 11-Emil Frey, former president of Switzerland, is one of the notable men of the cOun- try, who, since retiring from the pres idency, has become head of the inter- national union by which the telegraph, cable and wireless systems of the world are regulated at this central point. But, while MT. Frey has risen to the highest office in his own coun- try, he feels that he is about half American, for he was in the American Civil War from start to finish as a member of an Illinois regiment, was captured at Gettysburg and held as prisoner for fifteen months at Rich mond, met and knew such war figures as Grant, Sheridan, Lee and Long street, and later on returned to Wash ington as Swiss minister, where he renewed the acquaintance with Sheri- dan and others made in war days.
 When friend remarked on the cor rectness of his English, he said:
 T took my lessons under rather novel conditions in Libby prison at Richmond. My prison companion could speak nothing but English, so that after being with him for fifteen months I had acquired a good knowI- edge of English"
 MT. Frey was held as hostage against Southern prisoner, Captain Gordon, held in the -;oc;h under sen tence of death, and, as result he also was under sentence of death until Gordon was released When Gordon died later, some of the Southern pa pers had the picture of Gordon and Frey as the two whose lives had been paired against each other. But few knew this Northern soldier, Frey, was the president of Switzerland.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
PRES. VON ELEINShID
 |S s|GNALLY HONOREO

President R. B. von KleinSmid, oi the University of Arizona, has just It ceived notice that he was appointed an honorary vice-president of the Ma tional Educators Conservation Society at the organization meeting held on January 15, 1916, in the Belmont Hotel, New York.
 The object of the organization is ito promote the active protection and increase of wild life and forests thru the professional educators of Ameri- ca" Among the other honorary vice. presidents are:, Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, pesident of Yale University; Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
PEAS VALUABLE CROP
 FOR ARIZONA FARMER

Field peas will thrive in any part of Arizona, if planted at the right time of the year. At elevations less than 5000 feet, Colorado stock peas or Canada field peas should be planted in October and November for use in late winter and early spring. At the higher elevations this crop should be planted from February to April It grows best during mild, cool weather and should be planted at the rate of 30 lbs. per acre under irrigation and 40 to SO lbs. per acre under dry farm ing. They are valuable for the follow ing purposes:
 l. They make an excellent pasture crop for hogs or stock during the late winter months.
 9 They may be planted either alone or with barley or wheat and cut for hay when the grain is in the milk
 3. They may be allowed to make heavy growth and plowed under for green manure purpose for maintain ing the soil fertility.
 4. They may be allowed to ripen and the peas ground for stock feed, used for human food, or sold for seed, and the straw left after threshing out the peas may be fed to stock.
 5. Besides these various benefits, it should be understood that the Colo rado stock pea, or the Canada field pea is legume and has the power of gathering nitrogen from the air, thus eaving the soil richer in nitrogen after the crop has been grown This makes the pea a valuable crop to grow in rotation in order to enrich he soil.-S F. Morse, superintendent Df the U. of A. Agricultural Extension Service.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

farming-namely, producing home supplies.
 Prepare your early spring garden now, especially for Irish potatoes; prepare your Semi-hotbed and plant toma- to, cabbage and cauliflower seed now, if you have not already done so. If you do not know how and when to do these things, find out. A business man must also be a busy man, but there are more ways than one of being busy "a word to the wise "A. L.. PaSchall, farm adviser, Co., chise-Santa Cruz counties.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
TO HELP THE FARMERS
 INCREASE PROFITS

So rapid is the increase of the demands of the farmers and new settlers of Arizona for information, advice, and assistance that the Agricul- tural Extension Service of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture IS having difficulty in meeting them.
 Recently there have been added to the staff of the Ex- tension Service a Home Eco- monies Specialist, Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury, and an Egypti- an Cotton Specialist, E. w. Hudson (employed in CO., operation with the Bureau of Plant Industry and Office ot Markets, U. s. Department of Agriculture).
 A request for farm ad- wiser has just come in from Graham, Greenlee and Gila counties; and in addition, Yuma, Pinal and Pima coun- ties, and Coconino and Yava- pal counties, are organizing and arranging to provide fi- nances so that they may se- cure farm advisers.
 It is expected that at least two farm advisers will be ap- pointed during the present fiscal year. Following is the personnel of the staff of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice today: Stanley F. Morse, superintendent and the state leader, Tucson; c. Barnes, livestock specialist, Tucson; L. s. Parke, state club agent, Tucson; Mrs. Edith C. Sails bury, home economics Spe- cialist, Tucson; E. w. Hud- son, Egyptian cotton special tist, Mesa; Jas. A. Armstrong, farm adviser, Maricopa coun- ey,. Phoenix; A. L. Paschall, far madviSer, CochiSe-Santa Cruz counties, San Simon; c. R. Fillerup, farm adviser, Navajo-Apache counties, at Snowflake; and Foster I. Parker, secretary, Tucson.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
4 MORE LOYAL MEN ADDED ID HONOR ROLL

The need of additional subscriptions to the relief fund for the flood sui ferers is still urgent Some of the families are in great distress and will require aid until conditions become more normal than they are at present There isn't day passes but that two or more families appeal for aid, and this aid must be granted to prevent actual suffering.
 Since the last published report, four loyal citizens have added their names to the honor roll, as follows:
 F. J. Martin, 5000.
 w. J. Jones, $200.
 J. M. Williams, $500.
 F. M. Vierra, $7.50.
 Come on, all you good people, and help those in distress. Call on Secre- tary Alexander of the Commercial Club. He is authorized to receive sub- scriptions. Hurry up and get your name on the honor roll.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
IS THE BUSY FARMER, A BUSINESS FARMER?

With clearing and prepar- ing land for crops, winter blowing, fencing and repair ing fences, seeing that farm implements and tools are in place, housed, oiled and re- paired, putting in pit silos- with these and other duties, such as taking farm inven- tories, farmers are busy peu- pie. However, farmers, it is not to your advantage to overWork or work overtime, so that you cannot or will not spend some time each day Especially during the long winter evenings) to the reading of recent publication on your business, and study and plan out your work.
 Also along with your other work, do not overlook one of the most important parts of
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
E. A. FREEMAN AuctiOneer
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
LINCOLN DANCE BY EAGLES

The Eagles are giving a big Lin. coln's birthday dance in the Eagles Hall, Saturday, February 12. General admission, soc; ladies, free Every body come. The building is perfectly safe. Best floor in the city. Music by Tony and Nuno.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
DANCE

The Rebekah dance will be held on Monday night, February 14th, in the Eagles Hall; good music; good floor; admission, free; dances, 10 cents.
 123-126
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
LINCOLN DANCE BY EAGLES

The Eagles are giving a big Lin coln's birthday dance in the Eagles Hall, Saturday, February 12. General admission, soc; ladies, free. Every body come. The building is perfectly safe. Best floor in the city. Music by Tony and Nuno.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

AUTO FOR SALE-I am forced to offer my Chalmers Thirty at cost price. Machine guaranteed Phone for demonstration and particulars. k. w. Garner, at Yuma National Bank. 119-124-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-Cheap; large range stove and 1 sewing machine, as good as new. See Mrs. J. G.. Dillon, 11th avenue, between Second and Third streets. 123-12S-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

At p. m., Thursday, February 1O, 1916, the temperature stood at S2 de- grees, with relative humidity of 23 per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-Choice mesa lots, all leveled; streets and avenues graded;
 size, 50x140 to 20-ft. alley East fronts, S4O0.O0; west fronts, $350.00
 One-third cash; balance in 1 and 2 years, at per cent. Who wants 'em. We still have few good Southern Pacific lots left, close in. Also valley lands. Kerr & Munroe. 116-m
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR RENT-Completely furnished house, gas, electricity; beautifuI Iu. cation. Phone Al. 122-27
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR sALE-A $350 piano, at bar gain; call at the Examiner office.
 121-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
DISTILLED WATER

We have installed a complete plant for distilled water. The water is double-distilled, perfectly pure, and is free from any sediment vegetable matter or any other substance. A pure drinking water that is recon mended for family use and convaleS- cents. Yuma Ice Company. If
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

You can find the right variety of candy in Yuma at Peoples and they make it all.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-100 baby chicks, ready now; white Leghorns, Barred Rocks, and R. I. Red bullets. A few choice B. R. and R. I. Red roosters. Mrs.
 Brooks, 1856 First street. 121-26-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-Household furniture and electric washing machine. At 72O First avenue. 120-125-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

LOST-Gentleman' motoring glove,
 on Saturday night; $1.00 reward at
 the Examiner office. 121-26-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
BARD INTER-OCEAN

Established January 20, 1911
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR, ................ s2.00 Entered at Bard, Imperial Co.,, Calif., as second-class mail. Published Fridays.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-First class cash register; and show case; a bargain. Apply E.. Trautman, Madison and Second Sts.
 119-124-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-Horses; Karr & Hester
 32-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Remingto typewriter, No. 10; $60 At E. Frankel Jewelry
 Store. 119-124-p
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

to the employees receiving low wages,
1T was stated, and will continue as
long as the high cost of living con-
tinues, without reference to the usual
holiday bonus.
TokiO.-Japan has entered into ar
rangement with Brazil for railroad
building and colonization. Plans
have been completed for Japanese
Brazilian line of steamships to begin
business in February, each steam
ship being expected to bring to Bra
I'll 0 Japanese settlers, who are to
engage in agriculture.
st. Johns. - Lieut.. Commander
KEEL Nyegaard Of Norwegian navy
and Captain Hugo Sunstedt of Brit
ish navy will make first serious at
tempt since war began to fly across
Atlantic in Curtis water triplane to
be constructed after their own de-
signs and to be ready in April for
trial flight. Flight will be from
Newfoundland, landing in Ireland.
Lincoln-As one result of election,
Nebraska is to lose Bryan. He has
shipped a portion of his furniture to
HIS winter home at Miami, Fla, and
is sending his library to his summer
home at Asheville, N. c., where it
is said he will live. Nebraska demo-
Gratis believe he has his v on the
prohibition presidential nomination
in 1920.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
POOR COWS RAPIDLY
REDUCE DAIRY PROFIT
bessie YIELDING ONLY $50
POUNDS BUTTER FAT, EATS
MORE THAN HER SHARE

We need to do a little more clear
thinking in the cow-keeping business,
says Professor Eckles of Missouri,
who points cut that a consideration
of all the leading dairy breeds and
shorthorns will show that the food
consumed is in direct relation to the
milk and butter fat and that a COW
that provides but $50 pounds of but
ter fat annually is a poor machine,
while requiring as much food to
maintain as a cow with a heavy
yield.
The heavy mixer does not digest
feed any better, neither does her
body use the feed she does digest any
more efficiently than the small pro-
Queer. The high producer merely
has a greater capacity for work and
uses more feed for making milk than
does the small mixer. With a COW
producing $50 pounds of fot a year,
more than one-half of the feed she
consumes is used to maintain the
body.
The COW that produces $50 pounds
of fat uses the same amount of feed
to maintain her body but it Is only
about 35 per cent of her total feed
consumption. The remaining 65 per
cent is used directly for milk produc.
ton. In this way, a much larger pro-
portion of her total ration is avail.
able for milk production and the feed
cost of a pound of Fat or of milk is
lower. Another way to put it it to
say that with a good COW the over.
head charges are less in proportion
to the work done.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

The rooster and the cockerel are
altogether too conspicuous in the av-
erage farm flock. All too frequently
several mature cocks and a dozen
cockerels are to be found in the
farmyard Fostering the hens and
fighting among themselves for su-
premacy.
Economical gains in weight are
seldom made by cocKerels kept after
the first of November and by that
date all male birds not intended for
breeding should be killed off for
market. II kept through the winter
they consume more feed per bird
than laying hens and give nothing IN
return.
Not only is there an economic
waste in continuing TO feed cocker
els after they have obtained their
growth but 1t has been demonstrated
by experiments that their presence
In the flock results IN slower devel-
opment and productiveness in the
females. Pullets mature sooner and
In better form II separated from
cockerels as soon as the sexes can be
determined with certainty. Hens lay
more eggs when separated from
males than when constantly mated
and the eggs keep longer for being
infertile.
This all indicates that it is a prof
table practice to separate the sexes
except during the breeding season. 1t
makes a little trouble to keep the
male birds confined but 1t pays in
earlier maturity and greater egg
production in the females.
Hog Tonic.
The food materials commonly con-
sumed by hogs r frequently def
cient in mineral matter, and for this
reason when hogs r fed in pens,
better results are obtained in the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENT Statesmen
STUDY FARM METHODS.

So tn at they may be of greater
service to the farmers of America
with VIII ON they come in daily con-
tact, the 5000 statesmen, blockmen
and gen eral agents of a large agri-
cultural implement concern will
study improved farming methods at
movable agricultural schools to be
conducted during the fall and win
ter in IS cities in all parts of the
country. These schools have just
closed q two days session in this
city, statesmen from many other
places being present.
Today world conditions demand
that eve cry acre of American farm
land should be made to yield it's ut
most and that the fertility of the
soil be preserved and built up. Farm
ers must understand crop rotation
and must be made to realize that di-
versified farming and the raising OF
livestock r necessary for profitable
agriculture.