davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05

learn quickly. Steering picked up
trees and swinging my whole weight
by my arms when | left the ratlines
and climbed stll higher. was more
difficult. This, too, | learned, and
quickly. for felt somehow wild de
sire to vIndIcate myself in Wolf Lar.
sens eyes, to prove my right to live
in ways other than OF the mind. Nay
the time came when | took Joy in the
run OF the masthead and in the cling
ing by my legs at that preCarious
height while | swept the sea with
glasses In search OF the boats
remember one beautiful day, when
the boats left early and the reports OF
the hunters guns grew dim and dis
tant and died away as they scattered
far and wide over the sea There
was Just the faIntcst wind from the
westward; but 1t breathcd its last by
the time We managed to get to lee.
ward OF the last lee boat One by
ONE was at the masthead and saw
the six boats disappeared over the
bulge OF the earth as they followed
the seal into the west We lay. scarce
~ rolling on the placid sea. unable to
follow. Wolf Larsen was apprchen.
siyc The barometer was down. and
the sky to the east did not please
vigilance.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
PECULIAR SPECIMEN OF WASP
Inject That Is Becoming More Com
mon in England Not Pretty Thing
to Look Al.

The other day a fearsome insect
made its appearance In the window
Of local chemist shop. relates the
London Chronicle. The chemist. plac.
ing little chloroform wad near the
Invader. soon reduced 1t to a coma,
tosc condition. In color and shape
It was much like a gian, hornet with
very long sting II vas specimen
of the gianttailed wasp SireS gigansl
which is getting much more common
than It was some years ago The
larva is wood feeder and is sup
posed TO have been introduced to
Great Britain In foreign timber.
The perfect insect is about two
inches in length, has fCur membra.
nous wings. and long, yellow antenuae.
The body is blucback. with yellow
stripes. and the long boring apparatus
used by the insect Tor piercing n mole
INTO the timber In which to deposit its
eggs has, to the uninitiatcd. the ap
pcaranCe OF terrible sting When
matched, the grub bOrcs its way into
the interior OF the timber. where II
enjoys itself for 'hr,e years. or even
longer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
ECONOMY IN HOME
MANY WAYS IN WHICH MONEY
RAY BE SAVED.
Substitutes for Expensive Meats and
Other Table Furnishings Are Pos
sibIe, and Health Of the Fam.
lily Will Be Improved.

| BY Nellie Maxwell. Department o.
Farmers Institutes OF the University OF
Wisconsin.
We all know, if we have given the
subject any thought that the feeding
Of the family Is the most expensive
item in the list of household accounts.
Every housewife should keep care
ful account of her income and outgo.
Too many of us are like the young
bride who was given set of books
in which to keep her accounts and
when asked by her husband at the end
of the month If her accounts balanced,
showed him the book, on one page was
written, Received of John, sixty dol.
lars" on the opposite page these
words spent it ALL"
Since the cost Of living is constantly
| advancing it is vitality necessary that
real concern be Paid to reducing GER
tain items of expenditure. and as
meat is one of the most expensive of
our foods, any economy in the pur-
chase of it will make n noticeable re-
duction in the food bill.
BY using meat substitutes of cheese,
''"'' MIN "..V 'sSe "'','' are ''HS eN'
l'''iSi' I '"' ,"''s as hu'''ti,"S' 'ne eA-
'i'S y. ''''o'"' 'e'>e mas "
ou" s".", y. ,"i'e INA. Vi 'I.r", l'ou''u
~. pS"',,'' ", ~, "a" '' WIN ''i"''
80 '"''' "' u'' Vi ''''c>c III '''''-
''''''''' "''', '''N anu 'sss ''i''N'S
~, ''',,''''"'' SUBSTITUTE VI i''e','
."'' VI mat ''"s w
" ~ '.''' '''''' anu vi '''e urn
az anus VI '''"' may NC S"''eu'
i''N,eu' .'i'i'''' Vi u''e" io' i"'u'e use
',.'' ia '''iu y, r'eii's r''.'ic ~
NV i"'i',"e: iosN s""s"Se' i'ie' ~
'', oo''' "''''' VI s''''''' '"N''' i,''N,u
~ '.is, '"ts anu co'ercu WIN 'i'e
o'''i'S ','' '"' ;" ''''' 1t '''"Nen per
,''' o''' '''' 'n' H""S'sc VIII h''p
" use III midsummer anu - c"iis''nt
'"'' VI >"''',"'',o'' ,o' II - 81 easy
" ~ 1t i'""s i'' "ie'h''S' as II
'''''e '"' NIUE ii"'' ''oh'hS' 'n'ch'
=" may We '"'i'i'o when 'oo '''u'i. -
'''N'" "''" SCI AVA! iu' "'io''.' '''''e
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Strange TO say. IN spite OF IN. gen
,ral forcboding, nothing OF especial
moment happened on the Ghost We
ran on to the north and west TN We
raised the coast OF Japan and picked
mp vita the great seal herd Coming
from no man knew where In the Him
fabl" Pacific. II was travelling north
on It's annual migration to tho rock
erica OF nerinE sea And north We
Travelled with Il, ravaFing and destroy
ing. Ringing the naked carcasscs to
tho shark and sal,lng down the skins
50 that they might later adOrn tho
fair shoulders OF the women OF tho
sites
saw more OF Wolf Larsen than
aver whom NC had gained tho grounds
ror when tho weather Was fair and
We were In the midst OF the h"rd. all
hands we're away IN the boats. and
left on board were only he and | and
Thomas Mugridgc, who dli not count
4, was our duty to fail the Ghost well
to l.cward q the last Ice boat 80
tina, nil tho boats should have fair
wind to run for us IN case of squalls
or threatening weather.
Il In no siiFh, matter for two mon
,,r,iculnrly when n s,iT wind has
rung up. TO handle weasel like the
Ghost. steering Keeping lookout to'
the boats and setting or taking sail
70 Il dcyoircd upon me to learn and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
Some Favoritc Potato Recipes.

Potatoes Fried Whol"-Whon nearly
boiled enough, put small potatoes into
a saucepan with butter or beef drip
pings. Shake them about to proven,
burning until they ARE brown and
crisp. Drain them from the fat. II
Will be an Improvement II they are
Toured, dirrcd in beaten egg and rolled
In fine nrcnd crumbs and then friend.
Potatoes for Bronkfnst-Cut cold
boiled potatoes In slices lcngthwIsc. dit
them In beaten egg and put on II but
tered pie plat" In the oven. As soon II,
they ar" brown and hot, serve.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
Lemon Preserve.

Peel and cut one dozen lemons in
slices and soak for day in cold wa
ter. Then boil four pounds of sugar
ard cupful Of water Tor about twenty
minutes and tlr to keep rom burning
Next ad! the lemons, some chopped
raislns and almonds and let thickcn
slowly. This Is delicious and new
filling for sandwiches to serve with
iced tea or lemonade on warm after.
noon.
To keep lemons fresh, put layer Of
fine dry sand at the bottom of large
eGrthcn Jar. Place on this Il layer of
lemons. stalk end downward, being
careful that they do not touch one an.
other. Cover these with three-lnch
layer Of sand. Add another layer of
lemons, and so on until the Jar l. full.
In Il cool, dry place lemons packed like
this will keep year.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
The RulinQ Passion.

'Whp are those gentlemen hayin.
lunch iog"thcrt"
"A party Of scientists"
Il don't suppose II lowbrowcd indi-
'idual could understand what they are
talking about"
"llc might. ! overheard one OF them
Just now ask the waiter If there was
q ball game today"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
At a DISADVANTAGE.

"llavc any trouble with your summer
bOardcrs this ye:r?"
NO" answered Mr.. Cobbles. THAT
is, none worth mcntionin'. There was
lady school teacher Stayin' with us
who didn't seem to think much of my
grammar, but rs wasn't chargin' moth.
In for my grammar, she couldn't come
right out and make no regular com.
plaint."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
For Delicate Fabrics,

To clean nno muslin hlouscs. table
c"ntcrs, etc" dissolve Tablespoonful
~ hornN In n gallon Of water: put the
muslIns into this md let them rcmnIn
FOR hnlf mn hour: then gently rub them
out In fine white suds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05

With regard 10 household linen. ns
n rul" the middle ~ sheets wear gu,
FIRST; but by the old.fushIoncd plan of
turning sides to middle you can give
them fresh lease Of NE. When pnst
us" FOR beds they serve ~ dust sheets
md on ironing boards.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
WASHING Comsortera

When washing summer comforter.
do not wiring them. Let them hang
and drip from the line. Then before
they are quite dry whip with n bcutcr
TO make them 1u'ry md light,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05
la,o. sum Tor soIs,. Bull

oliver Gnbana. the "liolEtcin king,
paid $4,000 for a bull a, public auc
ton sale lie has the creates, col
lection OF ilolgteIrs 10 the world.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-10-05

I through WhlCh we were running. |
| doubted that there was a boat afioat.
| 1t did not seem possible that such
/ frail craft could survive such stress
, OF wind and water.
For an hour | saw nothing but the
| naked. desolate sea And then where
a vagrant shaft OF sunlight struck the
ocean and turned its surface to wrath.
| ful silver, caught a small black speck
/ thrust skyward for an instant and
swallowed up. ! waited patiently
Again the tiny point Of black projected
| Itself through the wrathful blaze a cou-
! pie OF points on our port.bow did
not attempt to shout. but commun.
Gated the news to Wolf Larsen by way,
! ing my arm He changed the course,
and signaled affirmation when the
| speCk showed dead ahead
1t grew larger and so swiftly that
| for the first time fully appreciated
| the speed Of our fight. Wolf Larsen
/ mOtiOned for me to come down. and
when | stood beside him at the wheel
/ gave me instructions for heaving to.
Expect all hell to break loose" he
cautioned me 'but don't mind I,
/ Yours is 10 do ,our own work md IN
have CoOky stand by the fore. sheet. Of
The boat was now very close, and
| | could make ont nIoInIv that /, yos
| living head TO wind and son and drag.
! gng on its mast and sail, which had
been thrown overheard and mad. ,o
, serve as sea.ancbor The thrao mon
were h,iIinp Each roIIirr r,our,oi,
wbeImed them from, ,ia,, TIC anI
with hIocL suddorroes ,bo hoo, ,,,,,,,i
shoot c,nar ,brou,b tina ,,or,i,,, or,,
how no,r,od To mo s,,,. anI re ,,,ta,a
Ioro,h o,ho, ,o,,o,, ,,,s,,.,,,,. 49,. ,,,
dark ,uI OHIO ooo,nod ~, ana
M. CT,
,""'h." ne'
.., """' WIN i'' sc"
was p''Pai i"s 10 he"'e 10. ielt an
"D' ~. .i ,"''''s u .le Schoo"er' loss
'o' '"' ''oi'i,"' VI All s'''lh anu pres
'UPu WI" S"'t acce'c'a
'''', VI que was u9I''s "rouh"
va "'' "'e' ''''o 'he Win
40 ."e phoS' "aiio"ed Tor an IN
''""'' p'oauS'ue on ana roIling straight
"''' anu i"' mo inc "lhu, l beheld a
""s' sea ''Se lar ABOVE my mead. 1t
ueScehueu' pahuemohium broke loose.
everything happened at once. ! was
"'" crushing, stunning blow, no.
III p"' ''ru'ai anu YET every
"S ho'u "au peeh broken
,, ""' "!ue' ""tcr' ana the
.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
Short Skirts and Net
Waists Taboo to Them
Sbec;dI TO the Teleprdbh

Baltimore. Sept 9.-No more short
skirts. No more thin cobweoby waists
through which lace shows as clearly as
If there wasn't any waist. Away with
those long dangling earrings.
Since Wednesday, when the Enoch
Pratt Librarians from all the branches
met at the Central Building. there has
been a general letting out" of hens,
a substitute of lawn and linen waists
for the more diaphanous and transpar-
ent voiles and Georgette crepes, and a
sad putting away rfor evening use
only" of earrings and other "superfiu-
Gus" jewelry.
In the library and all it's branches
to-day skirts are of discreet ankle
length, waists are business-like and
sensible and earrings are non est. NO
ultimatum Las been issued against pow
der puffs and high heels, but the blow
may fall at any moment.
One of the librarians to-day admitted
the grim and terrible truth. DIR. Stein
er doesn't approve of the very short
skirt" she said. They told us so at
the meeting Wednesday"
Miss Anna Doerksen, assistant IL
brarian, was asked whether any of the
clerks at the library had erred in the
showing of more than the prescribed
number of inches of silk stockings, and
replied: only stwo of them."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
Scripps-Booth Makes
Six-Day Nonstop Run

Scripps-B Booth stoutness and econ
omy have again been convincingly
demonstrated by Jos. A. Nisbet, who
has Just completed. in Denver, Col
orado, a six-day nonstop run with a
1917 four-cylinder Scripps- Booth
Roadster.
For the first two days of the run
the car roamed only through the
streets of Denver. Then it made for
the hills and mountains of the sur
rounding territory.
Here the advantage of Scripps-
Booth scientific light weight construc-
ton was very marked. 1t was not
necessary to pick certain roads, as is
the usual practice. The Scripps-
Booth had power in plenty to plow
through mud and sand and to make
the steepest grades without difficulty,
because it carried 400 to 900 pounds
less weight than the average car of
equal power rating.
At the end of six days the Scripps-
Booth had covered 1912 miles of city
streets and mountain trails, without a
moments rest for the motor
Another advantage of Scripps-Booth
light weight was shown in the econ
omy of fuel consumption. Only sixty
three and one-half gallons of gasoline
were onsumed-making an average
of 30.5S miles per gallon-a truly re-
markable record considering the ma
ture of the travel outside of Denver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
WOMEN PLEASED
WITH ADDRESS
Satisfied With Presidents Ad-
dress; Harrisburg Woman
Makes Speech
BY Associated Press

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 9.-Dele-
ton, apparently highly pleased with
the address of President Wilson last
night, to-day began their final session
of the convention with the expectation
of completing their work to- night. They
were especially pleased with the Presi-
dents statement that he had come to
Atlantic City to fight with some
body" which the suffragists freely in
terpreted to mean that he had enrolled
himself in their cause. They were
also elated with his declaration that
the force behind them will be tri-
umphant.
One of the important matters to
come before the convention to-day is
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions, which is expected to report a
declaration of principles.
Triumph in Little While
Among the speakers on the program
for the night session are Secretary of
War Baker. Herbert Parsons, of New
York, and Raymond Robins, of Chi
cago.
Triumph for the woman suffrage
cause lin a little while" was predicted
by the President. Il have come here
to fight with you." the President de-
clared.
Immediately the 1000 women pres
ent stood and cheered.
y few minutes later DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, honorary president of the
association, with Mr.. Wilson still pres
ent, declared
I'VE have waited long enough to get
the vote. We want it now. / want 1T
to come during your administration"
Harrisburg Woman Gives Flag
Mrs. John d. Miller, of Harrisburg,
chairman of the Pennsylvania dele
cation, presented on behalf of the
State organization banner to the con-
Nention which was adopted as its
standard. 1t was a large yellow flag.
with eleven black stars, one for each
suffrage State, the stars surrounding
a black globe upon which an eagle is
perched.
In an eloquent address Mrs. Miller
called upon the convention to remem-
ber that when the mans hour struck.
in Rev dictionary days, as the woman's 5
hour is striking to-day, the flag of the
nation was made by a Pennsylvania
sylvania women of to-day wished to
give to their sisters flag which would
signaliZe a united cause.
The political liberty gained by
American men by the Revolution was
IAN abortive freedom" said Mrs. Mil
Ter, because it did not recognize the
right of women to the ballot.
pennsylvania is perhaps the most
boss ridden of the States. but she is
stirring in her sleep" said Mrs. Miller.
"Remem ber that Pennsylvania led all
others last year by giving thirty-three
suffrage counties of sixty-seven in the
State and that she gave of her best to
the national association by lending to
the board of officers two women. Mrs.
Roessing and Miss Patterson, who
have done most to advance the cause"
Mrs. George w. Hiett. of Pittsburgh,
held the flag up. and DR.. Mary Wolf,
of Lewisburg. held up the Pennsylva-
mia State suffrage flag. upon which the
national flag is modelled. The dele
gates cheered the Pennsylvanians to
the echo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
Hope Is Abandoned For
Two Russian North Pole
Parties Missing 4 Years

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 8. - Two small
Russian expeditions which have been
missing in Polar regions have been
given up as apparently lost, by the
Russian government. Canada has been
asked by Russia to make public the
fact that these two exploration parties,
sent out by the Archangel Society," in
1912, for the study of conditions in the
Russian far North, have not been heard
from for four years The expeditions
were headed by K. A. Russanoff and
Lieutenant Brusiloff.
The Russanoff party left Spitzbergen
in the motorboat Hercules. for Nova
Zembia in August. 1912. That headed
by Brusiloff started North one month
later. The Brusiloff expedition was not
considered adequately equipped.
Hearing nothing from either explorer,
the Russian government in March, 1914,
dispatched the Norwegian ship Eclipse
to the rescue. Eighteen months later
the Eclipse returned to Christiania, af-
ter having been ice-bound in the Arc
tic for many months, and having learn
ed nothing of the fate of the missing
men.
Available records do not state the
number of men who accompanied Rus
sanoff and Brusiloff expeditions. 1t is
known that Russanoff's party included
the Oceangrapher Kutchin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
WILL BREAKUP
WV. MEETINGS
Sheriff and State Troopers Pre-
pare For Vigorous Campaign
in LuZerne

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. 8. - I'm
ported orators of the I. w. w. will net
be allowed 10 preach anarchy in Lu-
zerne county. Sheriff Geore F. Buss
and Captain John Pitcher. of Troop B,
State Constabulary. decided this when
1t was learned that several prominent
l. W. w. leaders of the West were on
their way here to aid the organization
in esta ablishing itself in Luzerne.
Any attempt of the orators to speak
in halls or open-air meetings will be
broken up by the sheriff and the troop
ers. The Pittston police and the police
in several smaller towns have agreed
to join hands with the sheriff and State
troopers. The police and sheriffs were
on duty patrolling the upper end OF
the county. There were no violent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
Unique Distinction Claimed
For Paige Enclosed Car Line

While the temperature was boiling
over the one-hundred mark in numer-
Gus American cities the closed car was
not a topic that would have strong
appeal for the American motorist.
But during the protracted hot spell
executives of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company were very busy perfect
ing their plans for the introduction of
their new line of cars with enclosed
bodies. The line is now ready; and,
because of the distinctive nature of
the designs, equipment and appoint
ments, the Paige men are confident
that the attention OF the motorist will
be riVeted, irrespective of weather
conditions past or present
The Paige enclosed cars include a
Touring Sedan built on the seven
passenger "Six-46" chassis, a coupe,
chassis; and also Sedan on the Six
IS" chassis.
Our aim" says Harry NJ. Jewett,
president of the Paige, was to secure
line of enclosed bodies that in orig
inality, distinction and beauty set them
apart from the more or less conven-
tional, ready-made type-that with
original that they could never be mis-
taken for anything else than a Paige.
In brief we wanted the elegance, taste
and distinction of a custom-made ar
ticle in contrast with the stamped out
product.
I'VE believe that the makers of our
enclosed bodies. firm that has won
a reputation for special body jobs,
has realized our ideals admirably. We
believe they have achieved the finest
expression of the coach builders art"
The Paige Touring Sedan on the
"Six-46" chassis is one of the beau
ties of the Paige enclosed line. One
feature of the design that makes it
distinctive is the sliding pointed wind
shield. 1t is a two-door car. the front
seats being divided. There is a dome
light and also reading lamps" to IL
illuminate the rear seats.
Motorists selecting this type will
have an opportunity to choose be-
tween ten different styles of uphols-
terry, which include a variety of i'm
ported cloths and tapestries of a very
stunning nature. Among the numer-
Gus novel features is light box placed
on the top of the front of the car. di-
rectly above the wind shield, which
flashes in electric lights the initials or
name of the owner. who can thus
easily identify his car from a distance
at night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
Anniversary Celebration
of New Chalmers Car

A nationwide birthday celebration
in which over 1900 Chalmers distrib-
utors and dealers will act as hosts, is
B. Willis, sales manager of the Chai-
mers Motor company.
The occasion for the monster cele-
bration is the first anniversary of the
announcement of the 3,400 r. P. NJ.
Chalmers Six-30. Just year ago,
Chief Engineer Hinkley turned over
the thoroughly tested model car to
the Chalmers manufacturing depart
ment Since that time $4,000 Chal-
mers Six-30's have been delivered and
are now giving perfect satisfaction in
the hands of owners. The Chalmers
Six-30 has achieved the enviable re-
cord of 1921 per cent. perfect service
in its year of life.
I'VE thought it fitting that our
dealers should recognize in some way,
the first birthday of the most famous
Chalmers car ever built" says Mr..
Willis Our sales promotion depart
ment hit upon the scheme of gen.
eral reception at the establishments of
all Chalmers dealers. On Saturday,
September 30th, our salesrooms will
be fittingly decorated and open house
for Chalmers owners and the public
will be the order of the day. Music,
refreshments and other features of a
regulation birthday party will feature
the reception"
In addition to the reception, the
visitors in the larger cities will have
their first opportunity to inspect the
latest Chalmers closed car models
which have just been announced. The
new closed cars. including the touring
sedan, limousine. town car, and cab
riolet are all fitted to the standard g.
400 r. P. M. chassis and are rated
among the smartest models making
their appearance this Fall. Lady Duff
Gordon, the famous style authority OF
New York city, has designed the in
teriors for all Chalmers closed cars for
the coming season. She has person
ally selected all hangings, upholstery
and trimming for these cars and has
guaranteed their exclusiveness among
American built cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
pee r(6SS Eig6f

outbreaks to-day. but Dominic Foite
was arrested and charged with carry
ins concealed weapons. Two other ar
rests were made by State troopers.
District Attorney Frank P. Slattery
and Sheriff George f. Buss have de-
cided to ask for the deportation of all
persons who take part in any 1. w. w.
riots. e. c. Greenwalt, of Gloucester,
n. j., Commissioner of Immigration,
who has charge of this feature of the
bureaus work. has been appealed to,
but he has suggested that the matter
be taken up with the Washington
bureau.
The sheriff has announced that he
will dcputize the citizens who fear the
l. w. w. and will thus permit them to
arm themselves for protection aainst
I. w. w. attacks.
I. w. w. men have boasted that
their organization is gaining ground
and that within one week they will
have the anthracite coal operations
tied up by sympathy strike.