davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
HOTEL DENlsoN
Thursday, February By 3
EXAMINATION FREE.
CORES
, Worm Cream
Concentrated

All Hogs Are Wormy: BY the very
nature of the hog, his way of living
and what he eats. he is bound to be
wOrmy.
There is no market for hog worms,
and they sap the life blood and your
money from the hog. Hog worms stunt
sorng hogs, and \ stunted hog ia
money loser in the fattening pen. The
greatest menace to the health and
thrift of the hog is worms. A worm
less hog will be cholorless hog.
Cores Hog Worm Cream 10 certain
death to hog worms. 1t is the cheap
est insurance and the best investment
for hog raisers. It costs you less than
&c per hog. Each Dose" and II fed
once each 30 days will keep them free
from worms.
No Waste and Proper Dose.
Cores Hog Worm Cream is not like
any other medicine, it is q heavily con-
lcentrated cream preparation contain
ing an absolute anthelmintic worm
Killer" and if the directions are fol-
lowed, each hog is certain to receive
the proper dose.
You simply mix or stir Cores Hog
Worm Cream in swill. 1t mixes per-
fectly and evenly. Put your swiil in
the trough and there you are.
Cores Hog Worm Cream is put up in
the following sizes with full directions
for mixing in swill or water and sold
at the following prices.
Small size, enough for one dose
for rs hogs, price .........9t.s0
" gallon, enough for one dose.
for 60. hogs, price ....... $500
I gallon, enough for one dose
for 100 hogs, price $500
|3 gallons, enough for one dose
for $50 hogs, price ..... ..... e1o.oo
Is gallons, enough for one doses
for 600 hogs, price So. $500
10 gallons, enough for one dose
for 1900 hogs, price ..... 1865 $500
Cores Hog Worm Cream should be
fed at least once month.
Order today. Sent parcel post pre-
paid. No risk. Money returned if dis
satisfied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
CHAPTER xxxv,.
coraxon del Sol.

AItVI u VI AOuA IA VIC vOSy
thickest Of the Jungle. Hernandez halt
ed his band of insurrectos. The re-
spite was welcomed. Exhaustion
reigned supreme. Hernandez picked
out two of the sleeker looking revo-
lutionists.
'This trail" he said to them, has
been lately travelled. See where it
leads"
|: Hernandez went back to his cap
tives., He carried with him thick
pieces, of bread. He Embossed the
bandages from their eyes.
: Mine HOSTAGES" he said lightly,
"eat, drink and be merry"
j, Three miles further on there was a
clearing in the Jungle. Across this
clearing was an ancient gateway and
a crumbling stone wall, older than his
toric man himself. Two unprepossess-
ing stolid stone figures guarded this
gateway. A third guard now entered
the foreground and passed through the
ancient ruined gateway.
He was living guard, but of dead
race. He was an Aztec. He had heard
noises and he had come out to see as
well as to hear,
And suddenly he saw and was seen
in turn. Wriggling through the por-
lions Of the edge of the clearing sud-
denly appeared the two scouts sent
forward by Hernandez. They crouched
there. staring speechlessly at the
Aztec warrior. He in his turn stared
speechlessly at them.
I, But they had seen more than he had.
They had caught glimpse through
that gateway of q mass Of leaping.
twisting flame, and they knew it for
the thing It was.
An hour later, painting, GREATNESS.
with their tongues hanging out and
their eyes still vide with terror. they
crept up to Hernandez and clutched
him by the arms.
"Corazon del SOL" they cried, their
faces twisted with terror.
: Ponto heard them. His eyes cleaned
with sudden interest. He waddled to
the side Of Hernandez and nodded
Understandings.
"Corazon el>Sol," repeated Herman
!dez. 1.-THE Heart Of the Sum-"
Ponto nodded again. "The Heart of
the Sum- he repeated.
"Well, what of it," asked Herman
dez.-
1.-THE lost tribe" whispered the
scouts. 1.-THE Aztecs. Come" they
cried, I'VE have no time to lose. They
will be upon US. Fly"
Hernandez gripped each man by the
wrist. Speak, Ponto," he demanded.
Ponto tapped himself upon his chest.
II am of Aztec blood myself" he said.
II have heard of this lost tribe. Ihave
heard of this city of Corazon del Sol.
Many assume it to be myth, senior,
but it is no myth"
Hernandez nodded. GLOW many in
habitants of Corazon del Sol?" he
qusried.
Tradition has it," said Ponto, "that
it is town surrounded by wall and
that its population never increases"
He smiled grimly. What human be-
ings it does not need, it feeds to the
Heart of the Sun-the fame"
1T will feed all of us to the flame"
cried the scouts. eve must 60 back
back
Hernandez leered. "Ponto," he said,
Gin front Of US. according to. these in
surrectos, is fiery furnace with mil
lion foes. Behind us. camping en- our
trail somewhere. is handful of Ameri-
can marines Which do you choose?"
Forward" said Ponto, ito the fiery
furnace. Deliver me from q handful
of marines"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Annette Was Watching With Eyes
Wide With Terror.


the terror he inspired, "and you shall
be destroyed. Behind me is fire, sud
den death. We have many thousand
warriors. We have an Unsuitable. god
We brook no strangers-we tolerate
no enemies. You are an enemy. you
and yours. Go, and go at once"
"We are not enemies" returned Her
nandez. 1--WE are travelers-weary
travellers. We have lost our way. We
need rest and food. To turn back now
means death"
|, The high priest shrugged his shout
,ders. Follow me-" he said.
. He turned and passed between the
divided group of warriors and entered
the gate.
! Hernandez followed, entering the
walls three PAGES behind the priest.
He led Hernandez to the center of
the village.
With a long, lean, skinny finger, the
high priest pointed to the sun god
He Frustrated himself, then rose and
gave sharp command. Two Aztecs
!clad in scarlet robes. darted forward
each with burning brand raised high
above his head. - Before Hernandez
was pit sunk into the ground. II
was piled high with fuel and from this
pit there rose quite familiar odor-
the odor' Of petroleum. In went the
burning brands and in the twinkling
of an eye the fuel caught fire and a
leaping, twisting fame sprang into
the air. y
Hernandez drews back. The flame
was hot. It grew hotter as he
watched. In a few moments it was a
seething, roaring furnace.
Hernandez stood with folded arms.
The high priest swooped down upon
him and denounced him in whitening
!jargon. Hernandez knew what it
meant. It meant that they We're to go.
"Ponto," he cried. come here"
| Ponto, quivering, crept through the
double line of Aztec warriors and
through the gate. Hernandez jerked
his head toward the priest.
"Tell him." said Hernandez, that
he must take us in
Ponto obeyed. He began to plead
in his oiliest accents. The high priest
was firm. Once again he held up his
hand and from every hut in the in
closure there sprang forth another
group of warriors.
"Run, partner" cried Ponto, run
for your. life"
But Hernandez did not run, for sud-
denly the countenance of the high
priest had changed. A crafty smile
spread over his leathery old face. Pom
to followed his glance. At the other
end of the clearing with ray of sun
shine full upon her crouched Annette
Ilington.
without removing his glance from
the girl the high priest touched Her
nandez on the arm and spoke in high
sLrill accents.
what does he say?" demanded Her.
randez of Ponto.
Ponto shivered. "He says" re-
turned Ponto, the sun god is angry.
That he has commanded his people
to destroy you all. That he will smite
YOU hip and thigh unless"
"Unless what?" queried Hernandez
you give the white girl to the god
and the rest of you can get food and
succor within the walls-the white
girl for the god"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Leap year romances will determine
whether or not the current year Is to
go down in history as Sweet 49,"

Now that congress is Investigating
everything the American people are
going to have the satisfaction of learn.
in lot of things that they knew be-
fore
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
SYNOPSIS.

i0opyrssak iak 81 Wllsn aanllton OsporneS
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Neac Years, 1917 &c

which stones were attached in order to make
the surface rough. If any grain remained
it was beaten with a stick in order to
empty all heads that were left. These
threshing floors were frequently mentioned
in the Old Testament, for good threshing
floor was of considerable value and they
are given special names
In Tibet, ponies are driven around to
this day on the threshing floors the same as
oxen in Palestine, After the threshing in
this simple manner, the wheat is winnowed
by throwing up the straw against the wind
with a fork, when the chaff hys away and
then gathered up and passed through sieve
to separate the clods of dirt.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Cups and Saucers


The cup and saucer is a modern inven-
tion unknown in the days of the sixteenth
century Bowls of various sizes graced the
banquet boards of King Hal and Queen
Bess, but cups came in only with the intro
duction of such drinks as tea and coffee.
The beverages of the sixteenth century
were water, mead, sack and ale. In the
middle of the next century came tea, andwith
it the Chinese or "China' teacup. Strange
ly enough, the men who imported it from
the Orient did not themselves understand
the method of its use, as possibly the con-
servative Britisher preferred to invent style
of his own.
The Chinese put pinch of tea into a
cup filled with boiling water, and then in
verted saucer over the receptacle, within
whose rim it closely fitted. The object
was partly 10 retain the heat, but chiefly to
prevent the escape of the fragrance of the
herb, which Chinese oIfactories found most
delicious. The infusion was permitted to
stand for five minutes, when it was decant-
ed into second cup without saucer and
daintily slipped therefrom.
John Bull, however, emphatically de-
clined to take his tea in Chinese fashion.
He liked the appearance of the ornamental
ware upon his table, but he insisted on
placing the cup in the saucer, like minia-
ture flower pot, and use it exclusively to
drink from, preparing the beverage in a
common instead of an individual recep-
tacle.
In course of time England began the
manufacture of cups and saucers, and pic
lures which have been preserved from the
days of the Stuarts show big, Aaring cups,
four inches across the top, with saucers
less than three inches in diameter. BY de-
grees one dwinded and the other expanded
until in the middle of the nineteenth CEN
tury the opposite extreme was reached and
fashionable tea services had cups only an
inch and a half in diameter, accompanied
by fve-inch saucers.-Selected.
The mirror., 1916-12-28

cherries, and the pulpy covering must be
removed by some process. AS soon as the
berries have dried sufficiently, they are put
in a trough and the oxen pull the heavy
rollers around in order to remove the hull.
1t takes long while to clean single ton
of coffee in this way.
Agriculture was naturally one of the
earliest pursuits of man, 1t was not long
until he began to contrive certain simple
implements to act as labor savers and to as
sist in the cultivation of the soil and the
harvesting of its products. We are amazed
in our own country 70 see the progress of
the last century in the development of
reaping machinery from sickles to cradles,
and from cradles 10 reapers, and then from
reapers to binders. Likewise the plows
have developed from the simplest form to
the great gang plows drawn by steam motor
which are used on the great prairies of the
West and the extensive pampas of South
America The wonder is that some of
these inventions were not thought of hun
dreds of years ago. While this Development
has gone on in our land, and in some Others
of the more progressive countries. the old
forms are still in use over the greater part
of the world. 1t takes one back to the
days of Abraham and Joseph. You may
still find them blowing in parts of Asia
with an OK and an ass yoked together.
This is very severe on the smaller animal,
because, of the unequal strength of the two.
For this reason such yoking was forbidden
to the Hebrews in this command: "Thou
shalt not plow with an OK and an ass to-
together
In Tibet, the buffalo of that country are
used to draw the crudest kind of plows
through the rather thin soil of the lofty val
leys and plateaus. One need not go farther
than across the Rio Grande to find plows
which are not much more than crooked
sticks on which branch projects.
In many parts of the world one will find
the people threshing by driving number
of oxen around in circle over tie sheaves ol
wheat. This is one of the old methods
that we read about in the Old Testament,
couple of thousand years or more before
the birth of Christ. "Thou shalt not muz-
zle the OK when he treadeth out the corr
(wheat)," says the writer. 1t was likewise
commanded that cleaning was permitted
the poor. For their benefit the corners Of
the fields were left uncut, and the reaper:
might not return for forgotten sheaf. The
The mirror., 1916-12-28

was worth no more than any other tree.
The most interesting feature of the scene
just described was the way in which the
log was being sawed. One man stood on
top of the log, which was about three feet
in diameter, while the other was under
meath. Each had hold of handle, and
they were laboriously at work saving off
slab. Up and down, up and down they
moved in their exertons. 1t was indeed
hard work, especially for the man under
meath the log. The saw that these men
used was quite the same as our ordinary
cross-cut saw. Although the physical labor
and time involved are enormous, this meth
cd is not eXtravagant, as one might sup
pose, for labor is very cheap in Central
America and time is no object. In fact,
the average Central American has more
time at his disposal than anything else.
One can see similar sights all around the
globe. The saw itself is quite an ancient
implement. The Egyptians, as early as the
Exodus, had saws made of bronze, with one
with thongs. The Assyrians at still ear
lier date made use of two handled saw of
iron, which was fairly effective.
The world has always had sweet tooth,
the inhabitants of the globe from the earliest
recorded times. In many countries sugar
is manufactured by the very crudest pro-
cess, and with the cheapest of labor. In
India to-day, in many places the stalks of
cane are crushed between wooden rollers
kept in motion by bullocks that tread
around in circle, the juice flowing into
receptacle below the rollers. The juice is
then put into an immense iron pan and a
fire is lighted underneath. After the juice
has boiled for several hours, only thick
syrup of sugar is left. The syrup is poured
into molds made of clay lined with coarse
calico. 1t is then left to cool and consoli-
date. The resulting sugar looks not unlike
big Dutch cheese, and is ready for market.
The process goes on with relays of men
night and day crushing the cane and boil
ing the sap.
In the West Indies and Central America,
in fact almost all of Latin America, one
will find as crude process of manufactur-
ing sugar as in any other part of the world.
The oxen do their full share in the work
there. The patient beasts walk around and
around, turning the antiquated mill wheels
by this revolution. The woman feeds the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
$1.0O Each for 300 Faultless Carpet Sweepers


a Any wo Of
these for eoo consider herself lucky indeed
and equipment Tor and thorough Automatic
the eBaemnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Sc Yard For Remnants

Outings enehams saeens prcae and other staple cotton,
worth l0c, lsc and 2Sc yard.
SOC yard for remnants Of table damask linen finish beached
and unbleached; worth 7se and slOO yard
2se yard for genuine Japanese crepe worth Sc yard
SOC each for 1x heavy double thread Turkish towels
worth 7Sc.
$50 each for s6x9 plain hem crochet bedspread worth 500
7ss each for lacemmed dresser sear worth Soc and 7e
each for inM agswhite with blue borders or blue
initials; value l0c at So or SOC per dossn
''e each for linen lunch cloths IS inches worth $so 300
roc yard for is-ineh union insn crash toweling
Noo to oSoo 8aeh for O6d Psttsn Tsbs CeAs worth d
10 easoo-No napkins to match, and slightly soIled
-seott. hsulb0rtsN Co., Fint Moor
$500 for $l2.S0-Wrist Watches
Enamel wrist watches in coovs Of white green yellow blu,
etc seven jewels and q i0-year bracelet
One Lot os Hand Bags A AsN PiesSik, furs and vel
vets also few feathers In this lot Odds and ends Of rood
value At the original prices Of $500 SIS Nov hsh price
These q Mali Pnes-Colcred marble cold cream lars Ink
stands and trays; values 800 = 50 and $780, At ham price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

0so Yor cAildrsas os0o aAA oSo Chnehas nov.
city fabrics sibelnes etc, with helh; with fur eoar
Sizes for and 4 years. 't'tl
eso for cAillrpss sSo ssS oo cssssChinehiilss sb,
eline cordusoys and novelties All we'll lined some with belts
and pockets Siies 10 II years.
~ Ycr wensnS Ns House DsssssA the pretty stripes
trimmed In solid eolors
~ vss see psisosssBsek peteosu with deep ounees
vsry spseial value
- Per Noo cossts-Lons lines With good hose suapotsrs
Medium bust
-ssstt Ns,ntstsn Co. Basement stsrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

sttckakng here quick goodbye practically all lines
this establishment sale confined
odds generally departments
used freely merchandise We making
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Every Umbrella in the
House Reduced

Women's umbrellas-sill--in black and col
ors, with ivory tips, At o7.oe now instead OF $40
Mas for womens silk umbrellas formerly
priced at $3.50
S7S for women's silk umbrellas worth S62s
SSs for women's silk and linen umbrellas;
value 50 and SAYS.
0+s for women's silk and linen umbrellas
worth 500 and $3.50
NS for women's silk and linen umbrella,
worth 500 and $50
eloo For womens American Taffeta Um-
brellas, worth SIPS and $50
Childreni Umbrsllas-l8, 70. q and "A
inches. Black plain and fancy handles, at a
reduction. Worth Csc to $l0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

Final close out sale OF all chldren's hats u A.
Of which worth much as $50 but a
not all. Of course-at the very en- NIX
special price Of only ...........,.... JUG
All Fancy Buttons at One Third Off
Black and white dress fasteners all sres At ioe card or
cards for 7sc.
Pearl buttons a Sc card, esrds for ioc
Pearl buttons at roc caro- esrds for 2se
ik dust caps At se.
Short lengths Of skirt betting In black or white two pieces
for &c.
Lingerie ribbon snsps pink sh, blue and white q, 70 In
stead of iSc.
Black safety pins &c uiue-3 cards for So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
$2.9S to 81 Flouncinss at $3.50 Yd

Pastel and other coorings Of designs IS
y inches wide
Onethd OF the Regular PriceSequn Jet and gold founs
also allovers, 49, u and 70 inches wide
Gold and Silver Bands and Edges also reduced
Furs at One third On-Moe seal nutria beaver brown or
and coney.
Lace Flouncng At Ons-third on-ls and n nche, wide
chanty radum Oriental and shadow white and
7e Yard for e2s and q 80 Aover LaeeIn large and sr
designs b inches wide.
SOC Yard for SOC and esc Lace Edges- inches wide
net, radium and chanty; cream, white and
Tassels Reduced-They in silk brads ornaments n
and all trimmings reduced
Tulls Included-It is u inches wide in sky. tur-
quose. pink Nile, black and white Reduced because
everything else is reduced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

when original wholly
child alert
The 1916 this
of permanent trade acquired Therefore the this Pln
drop to less than the makers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Womsn's Flannslstts Cowns, 7Sc

holiday season. these fine gowns Of the best
qdili,y nain.ook, were slightly soiled. They
one visit to the tub will make them good
as new or even better, We must clear them
out. Hence the very special S1.A
price OF only ...............u vAsVO
--osete. Nallllu rteW O., peuesh P,see.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
CSC for Slop Jars Worth $I.25 Each

Despite the increased cost OF white enamel
and the scarcity of such goods, we reduce the
price Of these jars while II dozen last They
are heavy and durable with covers-(Base-
ment)
79c For Utility Wash Boards--Well made
and extra strong-( (Basement)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER XVI.

That afternoon Mrs knight, in a
great futter of excitement, arrived
with jim at the Elegancia. Embracing
her daughter in tremulous, almost tear
full delight, she burst forth:
"You dear! You darling! Jim came
home not an hour ago and told me ev-
erything. l thought I should swoon."
Told you - everything?" Lorelei
flashed a glance at her brother, who
made a quick sign Of reinsurance.
What with Lorelei's good fortune
and Lilas' catastrophe Mrs. Knight was
well-nigh dellrious. She was still re-
Joicing garrulously when Lorelei burst
into one of her rare passions of weep
ing and buried her face In her hands.
Child alive!' cried her astonished
mother. what ails your"
Instantly Jim's suspicious caught
fire.
Say! Has Bob welched?" he de-
manded, harshly.
The amber head shook in negation.
Isn't he-nice to your" quavered
Mrs. Knight.
Yes. But-I'm sorry l did It, He
was drinking; he didn't know what he
was doing"
"Hushy' Mrs. knight cast fearful
glance over her shoulder. 1T was all
straight and aboveboard, and he knew
perfectly well what he was about. jim
would swear to It."
Loreiei lifted tragic, tear-stained
face. Il ought to be hanged she said.
Jim laughed with relief. There's
gratitude for you! If had your share
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-29

"There, therew he said, comfortlngly
seeing her tremble. II won't let any
body hurt you. was terribly drunk
things are swimming yet-but all the
way across town / couldn't think Of
anything, anybody except you and
what it would mean to you II it got
out"
1T will get out. I'm sure. Such
things always do"
He eyed her gravely, kindly, with an
expression she had never seen upon his
face.
'"Then-we'll face 1t together" he
said
After moment her glance dropped
a faint color tinged her cheeks. Il
wouldn't dare face it alone. couldn't
but you're tired-sick," He nodded
You must lie down and sleep, and get
to be yourself again We can't tell
what may happen now at any mo-
ment."
Its the reaction, suppose. I'm all
in. And your"
She shook her head. 81 couldn't sleep
II tried. feel as IL I'd never be able
to sleep again. I-I'll sit and watch
and-wait."