davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-31
Arthur Livingstone arrived today

Arthur Livingstone arrived today
from Onida.
The trains are crowded now with PEG.
pie returning to their homes to avert
being marooned away from home by
the Forthcoming railroad strike.
A local fair is on at Vivian, Lyman
county. and the after dance daily since
the opening has been good. Yesterday
was democratic day there. Postmaster
Holm went over and made a splendid
talk. setting forth the many achiements
made by the Wilson administration in
a form and manner that certainly pleas
ed his hearers.
Onida Waterman; Miss Mildred
Eager came up from Pierre Friday
afternoon to visit her brother f. j..
Eager q few days before going to
Stevens, MINI, where she has been
engaged to teach music in the city
schools during the coming year.
Clair Besancon, Kindly remembered
in Pierre by all acquaintances, was
in the city saturday; he was accom-
panied by Editor Marietta. Mr.. Be
sancop is an attachee of the Sioux
Falls Press, and is making a splendid
record for himself.
Wheat dropped IL cents per bushel
last Friday when it was announced Rou-
mania had declared war against the
central powers. The cause for the
drop in the price of wheat is the belief
the European war will soon end.
Peter Norbeck arrived here yesterday
from a political trip covering two weeks
west of the river. Like others coming
from that section recently, stated that
O. V. Rinehart, democratic nominee,
would be given d handsome vote there.
Gustu2 Grosz is in the city today.
He has just finished threshing on his
farm. and 1000 bushels is the Weld of
grains; the same being; Oats 30 bush
els per acre; wheat, II bushels; spells
% bushels, He estimated corn yield
at 70 bushels per acre.
Potter County News: Ed. Sutton,
Joe Otto. and others were heavy los.
ers in the hail storm which swept
that part of the country n day last
week. Mr., Sutton had 300 acres OF
alfalfa which was seeding. He haze
expected to harvest about 1000 bush
els of seed, This was a total loss
Mr.. Otto lost a large field of oats
which was a fine crop and was al
ready to cut,
Fred l.. Villas, deputy United States
Marshal, went TO Murdo today, ant
arrested a Young man named Andrew
swanson, charged with selling to al
Indian two small bottles, each con
tanning lemon extract. The Indian
soon became rye-tangied and Swanson
was placed in jail in TT. Pierre today
The accused is an honest fellow, VIII
stated he thought he bad a right t
do as charged.
Within a year from now all factor
j, les in the United States must cease t
employ child labor or stand subject t
the law which forbids Interstate ship
p, ping of goods made in factories EN-
! ploytng children. This is a new LAY
= r,,,uJOyy rancal NV nnnrraSG ON
signed by President Wilson. Organ
lied labor forced congress to act o
this tardy measure. Children in fact
DRY towns VIII now be given a chanc
: to receive an education instead c
Shaving at tender ages to enrich til
%plutocratic owners of eastern factor
les. 1t is a good law and is approve
by every patriotic American VIII
! places humanity above the golde
eagle stamped on our coin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-31
A GOOD BUGGY

have a rubber tired. ball bearing
buggy | wish to sell, as good rs new.
1t has been reprinted and upholster-
ed as good as new. A bargain if TAX
an soon,
S. S. RUBLE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25

DIR. Sylvan McElroy, who has been
a member of a jolly house party from
Orlando at Daytona Beach, will join
his wife and little son here this after
noon at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dozier for short visit.
They expect to return to their home
in Orlando tomorrow afternoon, go
ing in their car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
NEW FALL CLOTHING

We have just received the largest
and finest stock of the late styles in
all wool clothing for men and boys.
The clothing is of the well known
brands carried by us, is fully warrant
ed both as to workmanship and mater
ial and the prices at the same time are
guaranteed to be lower than any in
the city for same quality of merchan-
disc. We cordially invite you to call
and inspect the line. We can fit any
boy or man, no matter what size, in
something that will become him and
that will meet his idea of what he
wishes to pay for the suit. We have a
specially fine line of blue serge suits
Come at once while you can get your
pick of the line. Prices vary from
So to 500 the suit.
GOLDMAN'S STORE,
wit DIT Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
FOR RENT

Ten-room residence on Adams
street. Furnished or unfinished. Has
attractive large living room with six
windows, bath room, hot and cold wa
ter, tiled hearths, gas, electric lights,
kitchen and pantry finished in white
enamel. All bed rooms have from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
CURED HER CHILDREN OF COLDS

During the past winter I had oc-
casion to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to my two children, who were
at the time suffering from severe
colds. 1t proved to be the very medi-
cine they needed" writes Mrs. Myron
J. Pickard, Memphis, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25

four to seven windows. Two sleeping
porches. House screened throughout.
Nearly four acres of grounds-chisk-
en- houses and runs. Moderate rent to
desirable tenant. Apply to Miss JEFF
ferson Bell. Phone 278. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
PATRONS, TAKE NOTICE

Children who have been in any city
infected with infantile spinal paraly4
sis after September 10th, 1916, viii
be prohibited from entering school
until fifteen days have passed since
exposure to infection.
st Ocala Board of Health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If Fl. w. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25
GET RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
German, N. Y, writes: 81 began US
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. | suffered great distress
due to indigestion and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until / got
Chamberla:n's Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25

For service first, trade at Gerig's
ocala's best drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25

Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed,
for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-25

When thirsty drink at Gerig's
Ocala's popular coca-cola fountain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
New Apple Salad.

Beat half a cupful of double cream,
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and
a quarter teaspoonful of salt until firm
throughout. Cook two apples, cored
and pared, in strip of equal meas
ures of sugar and water 1.-TWO or three
cloves or an inch of cinnamon bark
may be added) and set them aside to
become thoroughly chilled. Chop fine
four maraschino or candied cherries
and eight or ten pecan nuts or
blanched almonds. Carefully wash
three small heads of tender lettuce,
first removing the ragged outer leaves
and cutting the stalks that the heads
may stand. Dispose the heads on in
dividual plates with an apple in the
center of each. Mix the cherries and
put through the prepared cream and
turn it over the apples.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24

by the British for just such purpose
from an extensive mud flat.
Although characterized by Caucasi-
an observers as sullen in their politi-
cal antipathies, the Cantonese are a
cheerful, industrious and intelligent
people in their daily lives. They ac-
cept philosophically their many hard
ships and receive with stoical forti-
tude the visitations of pestilence,
which from time to time remove much
Of the surplus population.
Perhaps it was the scarcity OF food
which caused the Cantonese to in
clude in their menus many deli
cacies" not SO classed by western peo-
pie. For example, there is a breed of
dog which is fattened in this great
city and much priced by those who
can afford more than a rice diet. Cats,
hawks and birds nests, are also re-
garded as appetizing viands
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
Metals and Munitions.

Some remarkable facts about the
metal required to fill the orders fer
shrapnel and other shells that Europe
has placed in the United States were
given recently by the Mining and En-
cheering World. A British 3.3-inch
shrapnel shell requires 6 pounds 15A
ounces of steel, and pounds 9B
ounces of brass that contains from &c
to 20 per cent OF copper, or about 3%
pounds; and rouno the shell is small
copper band that weighs Az ounces.
A shell of that size requires 1877
pounds of spelter. It's contents con-
sist of 1872 pounds of bullets, com.
posed of seven parts Of lead and one
part of anthony. Now, Europe has
ordered not less than 25000,000 shells
of all kinds. To make them will use
up 101, 100000 pounds OF copper, 49,.
100000 pounds of spelter and 173,2bo,
900 pounds of lead.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24

Who can tell why the cocoanut has
three eyes? Luther Burbank explains
it this way:
Cocoanuts usually grow at the edge
of the sea or rivers. The nuts are
surrounded with thick husk with a
waterproof covering so that when they
drop into the water they will float.
In floating, the three eyes are always
on top.
Once in the water nature gets busy
From one of the eyes there comes a
shoot which develops broad leaves
like sails. The wind catches the sails
aud watts the cocoanut on journey
sometimes many miles long. AS 1t
sails the other two eyes develop roots
which at first grow among the fibers
OF the woody husk.
In good season, the cocoanut ia
swept upon another shore, perhaps on
another Island. The roots imbed
themselves in the soft earth, the sail
becomes the trunk, and a cocoanut
palm is growing where none grew be-
fore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
No Cure for Grippe,

There Is no use worrying about the
weather, about the war. about unpleas.
ant neighbors, about pressing necessi-
ties and about everything, but one.
Go out and get the grippe. When you
get that all your other troubles will
be trivial. The doctors tell of many
ways to prevent the grippe. but not
one has discovered cure. Put sui.
phur in your shoes, advises one ply
stefan, as preventive. Another says
tie some asafetida around your neck;
that will keep the grippe germs away
and your friends also. A third sug-
gests eating Saline crackers and 60
ing to bed, while another says soap
is a hereditary enemy of la grippe.
Lather yourself with 1t and then go to
bed. A Brooklyn physician advises
grippe patients to waltz into some hos
pital and have that sinister thyroid
gland cut away from it's lair. Then
you will be immune. Don't smoke,
don't drink, don t indulge in kissing,
and above all taboo eating as much
as possible" says the health depart.
ment, then you escape the ka-choo,
The foregoing are only few ways
tc prevent grippe. If you carefully
follow all these instructions what la
left of you will not have the grippe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24

forward to taking you into the world,
where we shall live our own life-a
different life"
He stopped abruptly. 1t would never
do to let Cyrilla realize that he had
other views of their future than living
on in the Square. And if a little
CLEAN came into Cyrilla's eyes Freddy
did not notice it.
They were to be married in early
autumn. That summer Cyrilla behaved
in an unprecedented manner; she ac-
cepted an invitation from friend to
spend a week up-country.
Left to himself, Freddy pinned in his
fathers law office. When his vacation
arrived he decided not to take one. He
was moping. Somehow Cyrilla's let
tiers seemed awfully cold. Did Cyrilla
love him we'll enough to become his
wife? That was the question he put to
himself
MOI was the answer that his inner
consciousness Numbered out one af-
ternoon. mo! And l am going to Of
fer her her freedom. And / am going
to break away!"
He told his father that he would
take his vacation after ALL He went
to the Catskills and selected a little
hotel there filled with shopgirls and
young mon from the stores at eight
dollars week. And there he plunged,
with a sense Of awful wickedness, into
new life.
The region was simply dotted with
hotels. In every forest glade one came
upon spooning couples. On every lake
rang out the voices of hilarious young
people. Freddy flung himself into it
all with zest. He made desperate love
to little girl who sold perfumery at
Stacey's, and had apparently abstract
ed good deal of the stock to pour
over herself. He spent the mornings
with her, the afternoons with ladies'
shoe department girl from Isaac and
Coppinway's, and the evenings he
strolled up and down with waitress
from Mild's, and discussed the relative
advantages of the breakfast cereals.
And he liked it. He was growing
more and more entranced with the
vulgarity of it. He felt regular Don
Juan. and when the hotel gave the an
nual masked ball and the carrousel
was set up Freddy was the gayest of
the gay.
He swung round giddily upon his
horse, side by side with shrieking
young thing in black, whom he kept
on her unsteady seat at intervals by
The pressure of his hand against the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
Witnessed Stirring Sights.

The last of the women who went to
the Crimea with the Highland regi-
ments died recently in Dundee, Scot
land. Her husband was a sergeant.
She possessed a remarkable memory,
and could give vivid description Of
her experiences. She kept the hut in
which Sir Colin Campbell resided.
From a distance she witnessed the
storming of the heights Of Alma on
goth of September, 1854, and was pres
ent at Balaklava with two other WON
en- belonging to the regiment. They
were little behind the spot occupied
by Sir Colin Campbell and his staff,
and in front of them was the famous
thin red line She could recall
the pleasure with which the soldiers
regarded the coming of Miss Florence
Nightingale and her nurses, and was
herself for time engaged in tending
the wounded.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
RECIPES WORTH WHILE
GIVE DELICIOUS DISHES THAT
ARE EASY TO PREPARE.
Egg Noodles With Anchovies May Be
mended-Vermicelli Sweet
Custard Excellent-Proper Prep
aration of Macaroni Scum,

Egg Noodles With Anchovles.-Fry
a small onion, sliced, in butter with a
teaspoonful of chopped parsley; add
six boned anchovies, cut in four pieces
each; stir in three-quarters of cupful
of white wine and a cupful of cooked
egg noodles and simmer gently for 20
minutes. Serve with grated cheese.
Egg Noodle Sweet Souffle.-Add half
a package of cooked egg noodles to
two cupfuls of hot milk, and let stand
on back of stove until milk is mostly
absorbed, then let it cool and add a
teaspoonful of salt, half a cupful of
sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs,
and whites beaten to a stiff froth,
Turn into buttered souff1e mold, set
it in a pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven 25 minutes. Serve i'm
mediately alone or with sweetened
cream.
Vermicelli Sweet Custard.-To half
a package of cooked vermicelli add
two cupfuls hot milk, teaspoonful Of
salt, half a cupful of sugar, two eggs
we'll beaten and half teaspoonful of
vanilla Turn into a buttered baking
dish, set dish in pan of hot water in
oven and bake until the custard is set.
Macaron Soup.-To one quart of
boiling water, sailed, add large hand
full of macaroni, boil 20 minutes, drain
and blanch. Add two cupfuls of
strained stewed tomatoes, season
highly and just before serving add a
cupful of cream.
Soup Spanish With Rings.-Simmer
in three quarts of water two pounds
Of lean meat for two hours. Skim we'll
as it boils, then add one cupful Of
cooked white beans, four onions
chopped fine, two cloves of garlic, four
red peppers chopped, and two slices
Of lemon, salt to taste; allow this to
cook thoroughly until soft, strain
through a colander, rub through the
pulp, place on the fire again and boil;
add lastly one-fourth package OF soup
rings, one tablespoonful of butter and
one of milk rubbed in two ounces Of
-four. When rings are tender the soup
Is ready.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
Rhubarb Jelly.

Allow one pound of sugar to a
pound of rhubarb. Peel and cut up
rhubarb into small pieces, put into a
dish a layer of rhubarb and layer
of sugar until all is used. Do this in
the evening, then in the morning pour
off all the liquid you can into a
saucepan and boil hard for 30 min
utes. Then add the rhubarb, let
come to the boiling point and simmer
for ten minutes. Do not stir at all.
Stand your jars in boiling water to
prevent breaking, and then pour jelly
into them while hot. After jars are
secured turn them upside down to
cool, and when cool keep in dark
place. Strawberries may be put away
in the same way, using less sugar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
An
Amateur
NS HSNN
Blu H. N. EGBERT

Copyright. 1916, by W. G. Chapman

Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.)
Cyrilla was the dearest girl in the
world, but little cold-hearted. Fred
dy Broughton could not disguise that
fact from his knowledge. But he had
weighed it against her virtues when
he asked her to be his wife, and 1t did
not weigh a great deal.
Cyrilla Burns and Freddy had known
each other since they were tots. Their
families lived in one of those old-fash-
toned city squares that are rapidly dis
appearing before the march of pro-
gress. Only a few of the old families
remained in the vicinity, and they
formed sort of aristocracy of birth,
though few of them had any money.
1t had always been understood that
Freddy and Cyrilla were to marry.
When Freddy came home from college
he looked at Cyrilla and wondered.
Here he had been out in the world, as
it seemed to him, tasting the joys of
emancipation, and Cyrifla was going
the same old round of missionary
meetings, library committees and Wis
its among a select and exclusive old
fashioned set.
Yet Freddy was shrewd enough to
see that a wife must be chosen for
her wearing qualities. And Cyrilla un-
doubtedly did wear well.
So it came about at the annual din
ner party that, finding himself alone
with Cyrilla, Freddy took her hand in
his.
viii you marry me soon, Cyrilla,
dear?" he asked.
YES" answered Cyrilla.
II know love you," answered Fred
dy. Il love you we'll enough to look
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
LEAVENED BREAD A MENACE
Italian Hyslenist Recommends the
Substitution OF Whole Wheat With
Minimum Amount of Yeast.

Leavened bread has been declared
4 menace to health as well as ma
tional economic loss by Prof. A. Ro-
mano, a distinguished Italian hygien-
lst. Professor Romano's statement
came as result of the study of Italian
scientists and medical men of the
bread and wheat situation to forestall
The threatened shortage of wheat and
consequently bread. The professor
urges In substitution of the leavened
bread bread made from whole wheat
and, at the most, from the minimum
of yeast.
The Italian expert declares that the
process of leayening makes bread too
soft and renders it liable to be bad
ly masticated and irlperfectly mixed
with saliva, especially when taken in
milk or soup or dipped into various
liquids according to prevailing Italian
custom, when 1t is apt to be rar.dly
swallowed. The digestion of r
under these conditions is more OF CESS
imperfect, even though 1t does noc
necessarily reach the point of causing
iyspeptic symptoms, and 1t is assirn-
lated in less proportion to what 1t
would be in normal circumstances.
Moreover, the added yeast preserves
part of its activity even after baking,
and continues to ferment in the stom-
ach, giving rise to the production of
acetic and Tactic acids, among other
substances, which are harmful to those
subject to an irritable state OF the
mucous membrane. Professor Ro-
mano insists, therefore, that the use Of
white leavened bread is a serious error
in alimentary hygiene, while it also
constitutes an enormous less In do
nestle and national economy. He ad-
vises that bread should net only be
made with whole wheat, but that 1t
should not be subjected to the process
of leavening.
Lest 1t should be thought impossi-
BILE to manufacture a wholemeal bread
without leavening which would satis-
fly the taste, he mentions that such
bread has been for some time on the
market abroad, and in regard to flavor
has met with entire appreciation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
To Launder Fringed Cloths.

Fringed cloths are often quite
ruined in appearance at the laundry.
They may be made to look like new
for an indefinite period if when they
are starched little care is taken not
to starch the fringe. Fold each cloth
in four, like handkerchief, and then
gather the fringe Of each part into
the hand and hold it firmly while you
dip the middle into the starch. When
the cloth is dry shake the fringe well
and comb it with comb and 1t will
fall as softly and prettily as when
new
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
SHEERNESS is A WAR PORT
Garrison Town and Harbor on Thames
Estuary Are Protected by Mighty
Notifications.

Sheerness, the pivot point in the
English blockade of the North sea and
control of all the Channel waters, stu
ated behind powerful shelter of for
LITIGATION on the southern shore of the
Thames estuary. The garrison town
and seaport are situated on the Isle
of Sheppey where the Midway estu-
airy joins with the Thames, 81 miles
east of London, and Joined with the
metropolis by the Southeastern and
Chatham railway. Thrown around
the port are chain of formidable
modern Notifications, opposing such
armament as would make attack. by
an enemy fleet almost impossible
There are also extensive barracks
here, and acres of warehouse space
piled high with naval stores. Resi-
dences for the admiral of the home
fleet and other naval officers consti-
tute the most important part of the
city.
The dockyard and works of Sheer.
ness, equipped for the carrying out of
all kinds of naval repairs, cover about
sixty acres, including three basins and
large modern docks. The harbor is
a spacious and excellent one. Sheer.
ness is primarily war harbor, with
little importance as a place of trade.
1t has fallen once before the attack
OF hostile fleet, but that was before
the days of formidable ordnance,
when the Dutch admiral De Ruyter
captured the fort of Charles II at
Sheerness on July 70, 1867.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
CauIifloWer and Cabbaue.

To keep cauliflower white and free
from scum when cooking; before plac-
ing the caulifower in the saucepan tie
it up In piece of clean muslin. When
ready, it can be easily lifted from the
pot into the colander to drain. Unite
the muslin and you will find the vege-
table beautifully whole.
When boiling cabbage, to prevent
the unpleasant smell that it always
makes, it will be found very good to
place a small piece of bread tied up
in muslin in the saucepan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
Delicious Pie.

Take one cupful seeded rafsins, one
cupful cranberries (raw), chopped to-
gether; one-third cupful water, two
thirds Of q cupful Of sugar with one
heaping teaspoonful of flour mixed
with the sugar; mix all together and
bake between two crusts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24

Cholly-Do you know, sometimes
think my mind is going.
Miss Keen-Really! Why. didn't
know it had come.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-24
A Rest Cure.

what a horrible reader that girl
is you got for your invalid husbandl
She would put me to sleep in no time"
SSH don't let her hear me, but
that's just what We got her for"