davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
EMERGENCY REMEDIES

Battling behind the ears with right
hot water often relieves II headache.
When cut Will not stop bleeding
nppIy ground rice or -four. Either one
II cilicacious
good long stretch Immediately
uron waking In the morning Is excel.
lent exercise with which to begin the
day.
Al the first Intlmntlon Of sore
,hront try gnrglc Of one ,cnspoonful
OF salt and one of carbonate OF soda
to half glass Of water.
Hold the hammered finger In water
ms hot ms can be borne for few min.
u'es. This treatment will draw out
the Inflammation almost Mt once.
A smnll onion eaten before retiring
VIII often Induce sleep. The tastc
mny be removed after cntIng by chew.
lhg bit ~ parsley or fcw drops of
eau de cologne on lump Of sugar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

1t. nor the common sense. cut out
the race and the children. Any sacri-
hce that makes me lose one crawl or
squirm Is foolIsh-and not only fool.
lsh, Tor 1t Is a wrong against myself
and wicked thing. must not lose
one crawl or squirm If | am to get
the most out of the fcrmcnt. Nor will
the eternal movclessncss that Is com.
ing to me be made easier or harder
by the sacrifices or selhshness of the
time when | was yeasty and acrawl."
hen you are a man one could not
trust in the least thing where 1t was
possible for selfish interest to inter
vene?"
Now you're beginning to under.
stand" he said. Frightening.
You are man utterly without
what the world calls morals?"
That's It"
"A man of whom to be always
afraid"
That's the way to put It,"
AS one is afraid OF a snake. or a
tiger. or shark"
Now you know me" he said. And
you know me as am generally
known. Other men call me Wolf ="
You are sort of monster" |
added audaciously. "a Caliban who has
pondered Sctcbos. and who acts as you
act. in idle moments. by within and
fancy"
His brow clouded at the allusion
He did not understand. and | quickly
learned that he did not know the
poem.
I'm Just reading Browning" he
confessed "and it's pretty tough. |
haven't got very far along. and as It
is I've about lost my bearings"
Not to be tiresome. shall say that
| fetched the book from his stateroom
and read "Caliban" aloud. He was de-
lighted. 1t was a primitive mode OF
reasoning and OF looking at things
that he understood thoroughly. He in.
terrupted again and again with com.
ment and criticism. When | finished,
he had me read II over second time,
and a third. We fell into discussion
philosophy. science. evolution. rei.
gion. Time passed. Supper was at
hand and the table not laid. became
restless and anxious. and when Thorn.
as Mugridge glarcd down the compan.
ionway. sick and angry OF counte.
nance. prepared to 20 about my du.
ties. But Wolf Larsen cried out to
him:
"Cooky. you've got to hustle tonight.
I'm busy with Hump. and you'll do
the best you can without him"
And again the unprecedented was
established That night | sat at table
with the captain and the hunters.
while Thomas Mugridge waited on US
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
FIND GOODNESS IN PLEASURE
People Are Beginning to Understand
That Il Is a Mistake to Work
Too Hard

For a good many years we had n
creed that the only way to keep men
or women good was to work them to
death. We didn't consider ourselves
virtuous unless we ended each day so
toil-wearied that we had no ambition
for anything but bed. When we had
a holiday we didn't know how to use
II, and either slept 1t away or did
something that landed us in Jail.
The doctors are telling us now that
there is a fatigue poison. that we owe
1t to ourselves not to ovcrwork Tho
great labor unions are demanding
shorter hours and graded work. so that
men and women workers shall not be
overturned, and so that the few may
not be oycrworkcd and undorpaid at
the expense of the many.
We are learning very. very gradu,
ally. that man was not created to labor
Is hours out of the q In order that
he may have the privilege of eating
and sleeping. Very. very gradually
We arc being taught that we are part.
nors In Gods pasture. and that. rich
or poor, We have the right to take our
share OF sunshine and fresh air and an
idle time to enjoy them
\ fair measure OF leisure In each
day Is necessary to cultivate sweet.
ness and sancncss OF soul. and tho
man or woman boy or girl. so over.
worked that there is no opportunity
for recreation. never reaches the high.
or planes OF being Indeed too much
work has often been as much n breed.
or Of crime as too much Idlcncss.
Sometimes 1t is desperate ctIor,
to escape from the grind. More often
It Is an Intelligent craving for excite.
mont something different"
believe II is In one OF Acsop's
fables where we are told OF tho man
who was so busy grubbIng In the muck
heap that he never had time to look
VI and see the crown above his head
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

ously at what must have been to him
a stirring and crawling of the yeasty
thing he knew as life.
But nothing happened. At the end
OF two hours Thomas Mugridge put
away knife and stone and held out
his hand.
"Wot's the good Of mykin a oily
show of ourselves for them mugs?" he
demanded. They don't love US. an
bloody well glad they'd be a.seein' us
cuttn' our throats. Yer not art bad.
imp You've got spunk, as you
Yanks sly. an like yer in a wy. So
come on an shyke."
Coward that might be, | was less
coward than he. 1t was distinct
victory | had gained. and refused to
forcgo any of 1t by shaking his de.
tcstable hand
GRO BE CONTiNUEDl
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
gave 1t an edge. slept more soundly
than usual that night.

gave it an edge. | slept more soundly
than usual that night.
Next morning. after breakfast,
Thomas Mugridge began his whet,
whet, whet. glanced warily at him, for
! was on my knees taking the ashes
from the stove. | put the shovel
away and calmly sat down on the coal
box facing him. He favored me with
a vicious stare. Still calmly, though
my heart was going pitapat, pulled
out Louis dirk and began to whet 1t
on the stone. | had looked for almost
any sort of explosion on the cockney's
part, but to my surprise he did not
appear aware of what was doing. He
went on whetting his knife. So did
And for two hours we sat there. face
10 face, whet, whet, whet. till the
news OF 1t spread abroad and half the
ships company was crowdIng the gal
ley doors to see the sight.
encouragement and advice were
freely rendered. and Jock Ilorner, the
quiet, self-spoken hunter who looked
as though he would not harm a mouse,
advised me to leave the ribs alone
and to thrust upward for the abdomen.
at the same time giving what he called
the Spanish twist" to the blade
Leach, his bandaged arm prominently
to the fore, begged me to leave a few
remnants of the cook for him; and
Wolf Larsen paused once or twice at
the break Of the poop to glance curl
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Iona Capes.

Trimming Tor the long cnpcs OF tai.
fctn Is delightfully."- varied. one rose
pink cape seen recently had n collar
aud cnpc edged with n narrow roll OF
ostrich, Of rose color. with occasional
fronts of white. An emerald green
SIR cape had n second waist depth
cape. This was trimmed ulong the
lower edge with three spaced PUSHES
of the green silk, the edges finished
with pIcot. The collnr was large
ruche. The cnpc hem was simply
fnclhs fold Of the silk. with u piping
on the upper edge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Silence Cloths.

Far better than either the felt or
quilted silence cloth Is the one OF
asbestos. This cloth protects the ia
bic top. not only from the spots made
by hot dishes, but also from stains
and damage done by hot liquids being
spilled. The cloth Is waterproof as
well MS heat proof. II Is, Of course.
lintlcss and Is finished with neat
binding. 1t is made In halves, each
consisting OF three strongly bound and
hinged sections. II does not warp.
and may be folded and put In the side
board drawer when not In use.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Wcyden. critic and diet
ianic Is thrown into the water By the
slHking Of a fcrrybont In a fog In San
irauclsco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. on coming to
ms senses he finds himself aboard the
hchIlng schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf
Larsen bound to Japan waters. witnesses
the death OF the first mate md hears the
captain curse the dead man for prcsuming
70 hle The captain refuses to put
humphrey ashore and makes him cabin
bpy Tor the good Of hts soul" He begins
to learn potato pecllng and dish washing
uhitf the COCkury cook. Mugrdge. II
ohHEut by heavy sea shipped over the
quarter as be Is carrying tea aft and his
Knee ~ seriously hurt. but no one pays
WY attention to his injury. Humps quar-
.tIs are changed aft Mugridge steals his
money and chhscs him when accused OF
~, ,.hter he listens to Wolf give his idea
90 a II IKE yeast ferment p. the big
~ ti'e !ittle O." Cooky ia Jealous OF
LUMP ana hazes him. Wolf hazes "A sea
Xxi, ,i'i ,hnd makes It the basis for another
pn!ipsophic discussion with Hump Wolf
ch''ithIns MugIidgc In his cabin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
STYLES IN CAPES1
wen if the material is as unsubstantial

even if the material Is as unsubstantial
as tulle.
A gathered cape of gray chiffon is
lined with horizon bue-fOr the hOri-
zon is blue in France, although it is,
as rule, gray in America.
1ridescent taffetn, lined with tulle or
chiffon, is used for afternoon capes in
resorts, at the casinos, country clubs
and polo fields.
For motoring, there is the Italian
cape of dark blue cloth lined with the
red Of our flag in taffeta or satin.
There are also actual Red Riding Hood
capes worn by the younger set the
pointed hoods hanging between the
shoulder blades.
Tripping around through the resorts,
one is convinced that the cape has
forged its way to u position above the
coat. True, the motorcoat is still de-
sirable and no one neglects it, but the
cape is the fashionable garment. The
original devices that are worked out
in it gives it wide appeal to the rest
less woman who insists upon new
tillHSS, even tuouSu she uuS uO Olu
ones.
In the evening, to wear with white
satin gowns, there are wraps Of red
chiffon lined with blue chiffon, with
hood capeS almost covered with bands
Of white marabou. AT dinner parties
in the open, the women keep these
capes on during the evening, and they
make a very attractive setting for q
low gown and a bare head.
By the way, the continued talk Of
the revival Of first empire styles is
actually changing the couture before
there is strong evidence of the jose
phine frock itself. The hair Is worn
high in the middle Of the head and
often there is no formed knot, simply
bunch Of small, loose curls held at
the base by two ornamental combs,
preferably Jet.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
PEASANT DESIGN MAY BE SAID
TO HAVE PREFERENCE.
In All Sorts Of Materials It Has Proved
Popular, and Undoubtedly Has
Come to Stay-Cape for
Motoring.

The Victorian capes which were
and 1870 hats to match, did not sue
coed, but the Victorian shoulder scarf
that wide piece of fur which looked
like a position collar slipped to the
top of the arms, has been entirely
successful.
But the peasant cape has outdonc all
others. 1t may be short or long, of
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Cape Cod Canal

An idea OF the value OF tbs Cape
Cod canal to shipping Is given In tho
fact that more than two thousand
five hundred vessels have passed
Through this waterway since 4, was
opened In the summer OF 1914. each
OF these vessels saving something like
So senty miles OF travel and avoiding
the dangerous route around Cape Cod
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
CHAPTER VIi-Continued,


In the end with loud ,ro,oe,o,tors
mat he could lose like a gentleman
the cooks last money was s,aked IN
the game and lost. Whercupon he
leaned his head on his banda and
wept Wolf Larsen looked curIously
Mt him, as though abou, to probe and
ViVisect him. then changed his mind
as from the foregonc conclusion that
there was nothing there to probe
Hump" he said to me e,aboro,eIv
polite. kindly take Mr. MuprIdro's
arm and help him up on deck He ia
not feeling very we'll"
And tell johnson to douse him with
n few buckets Of soI, wo,or" ha a.,
ed In lower tone for my ear alone
! left Mr.. Mugrldge on dock I,
the hands OF a couple OF grinninr sail.
ors who had been told on for ,be nrr
pose. Mr.. Mugridge was sleepily splut.
terIng that he was a gentleman's son
But as descended the Communion
stairs to clear the table | bcord him
shrek as the first bucket OF water
struck him.
Wolf Larsen was counting his win
nings.
"One hundred and eighty. five do,,ors
even" he said aloud "Just oa /
thought. The beggar came aboard
without a cent"
And what you have won "a mIno
cir" | said boldly.
lie favored me with auiz2Ical
smile. Hump, | have studied somc
grammar In my ,ime md mil. ,.,,,
lenses are tangled. Was mine YOU
should have said. not Is mine"
1T Is question not Of grammar but
OF ethics" | answered
II was possibly minute before ne
spoke.
Dye know, Hump" he said with n
slow seriousness which had I'm # nm
indctnable strain OF sadness ",ho,
this is the first time have hoard thc
word ethics in tho mouth OF n man
You and are the only men on this
ship who know it's meaning"
At one time I'm nv ne" no %,
tlnucd after another muse go
dreamed that might some div ,,rL
with men who used sucb I,,cro,.,
that might III, myself out Of tbc
place I'm life I'm which had hpcr horn
and hold conversation and miprIc
with men who talked about fms, such
things as ethics And this ia tho Hrs,
time have ever heard the word rro
nounccd Which is all hy the w1v
for you are wrong. II IA a uucs,I,,
neither Of grammar nor ethics, bu, Of
fact"
Il understand" said. Tho f,c, ia
that you have tho money"
His face brirhtonrd uc s,,r,o,
pleased at my pcrsplcarlty
But you wrong mo by wIihbo,lirr
It" objected
No, at all One man Gamma, oro,n
another man. lie can orIy w,orc ,,,,,
self As 500 II ia wrorc -. ,,,,'
when | consider tho ip,c,c,,s -, ar
ers Don't YOU goop How on, ,,,o
partIclos OF thu ycrs, vr,,, o,,,.
other by striving TO dovour o',n
other? II is their Unborn bcr,,,ro 80
strive to dcvour md In s'riv, M, :,
be dcvourcd When they Inn,r, IRON,
this they ain"
Then you don't bellcyo IN o,,rp
ISM" | asked
lie received tho word IA n II had
n familiar ring. though he pond.rcd
IL ihourhtfully Lot mo SOC II mama
something about co-oporatlon doos,,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Buy five cents worth Of tnnnIn at
tn" drug store, put II into nm empty
powder box. Shak. little into your
stocking every few days and you will
soon forget you were ever troubled
with burning feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
MARKS CHANGE IN STYLES
Increased FuIIness Gives an Indica.
ton Of What the Fall Costumes
Are to Be Like.

The introduction Of fullness into the
fall models is the most marked fea-
ture of the change in styles. This coat
is an example Of the sort of costumes
that will be seen on the fashionable
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

and washed tho dishes aftcrwarh-n
within. a Calibou mood of Wolf Lar.
sen =, and one | forcsaw would bring
me trouble In the meantime we
talked and talked, much to the dis.
gust OF the hunters. who could no,
understand a word
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

tulle and ermne, or of black satin
faced with blue, with Il hood that
stretches across the shoulders built of
the two colors.
Wherever possible, the dressmakers
use contrasting color as Il lining,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

1 that was more like grow. | fell IN
the floor, feeling very faint, while he
sat down, lighted cigar, and watched
me as cat watches a mouse. As |
writhed about could see In his eyes
that curiosity | had SO often noted
that wonder and perplexity, that cues.
tioning, that everlasting query OF his
as to what 1t was all about.
/ finally crawled to NV fec, and
assembled the companion stairs. Fair
weather was over, and there was moth
ing lett but to return to the galley
My LETT arm was numb, as though par.
a!yzed, and days passed before | could
use IT, while weeks went by before
the last stiffness and pain went out
oi II. Ana he had done nothing but
put MS hand upon my arm and
t4ueeze. what he might have done
ala not fully realize till next day,
"he" ne put MS mead into the galley
aa,',,, " p" VI 'eHe"eu iFlehui'hess
''' nv" my arm was getting on
"'s"t nave peeh worse. he
""o P''4'hs potatoes lie picked
az Wy ''o"' '"c pan IL was iair sized,
=. ~ anu u"Peeieu' lie closed his
" 'p'i IT, Squee%eu' ana the potato
r, t"',. '' ou' oe'"reh ms myers IN
,''''' OF 1'''S' me puppy remnant
-. -. u'pppo" o"ch INTO 'he pan ana
.r'no away anu l hau sharp vision
ha1 ~, "a' i"'eu win 'ho
mnor No p'' "'' '''' Suens'u
nu, 'ne '"iee days rest brought the
~, "'''o IA" io'cseeh' IL was plainly
"'-'"o ~ us 'useS intention 10 make
''o pay 'o' 'iose 'hree days lie
"''N me '''c'y' cursed me continu-
any anu he"pen MS own work upon
me nc even 'ch'ured 10 raise his
, '"' " me, "u' was becoming animal
''"' my sun h''" l siiaried IN MS race
~ ,ei '"'y tha' II must nave fright
'"'" '''' oack'
PAIR OF beasts is what we were.
pehiied together and showing our
te'un' ne was coward, afraid to
''',"o n'e because had not qualied
Su''''e"''S III ADVANCE SO ne chose
ne" way TO ihtimidate me. There
was only one galley knife that. as a
Khlie' amounted to anything. lie whet-
10" 1t up anu uo"h All uay long. Ev'
s ouu 'ho'he'' lie couiu ma he MAD
'no "''''e ana stone OUT ana was whet-
','s away t'i' coulu nave laughed
a'ouo' II was 30 very iudicrous.
| II was also serious Tor | learned
that ne was capable or using it. that
under all his cowardice there was
courage OF cowardice, like mine. that
would 'mpei MN to DO the very thing
MS "hois nature protested against do
ing ana was AFRAID OF doing. "Cookys
sharpening MS khite Tor Hump. was
oe'hs whispered ABOUT among the sail
on, " :. " n,, y. .H'nh '"'t'eu MN
an,, . - ON III soou part
hna, n'i,,, ,,"s, r's"s 'Iouu'hs us
.r N'o 'e's' anu
.,,;, i-'",h' 'ne
.,.,, IVY gu soine
ga 'A0 SUBJECT
NO" II happeheu mat Leach was
one vi the Sailors tOlu on to dOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
6.YEAR LAW STUDY ASSURED
College Men Need Not Spend Extra
Year as Clerk in Office.

College students who spend their
senior year OF college in the first year
OF a law school course may be admitted
to practice Immediately upon gradua-
ton and passing the bar examinations
without serving year as clerk in law
Office, according TO a recent ruling by
the Court Of Appeals. The announce
ment was made yesterday by Dean
Stone of the Columbia Law School.
Dean Stone has worked ever since the
regulation requiring a years clerkship
went into effect, in 1911, 20 remove the
restriction. which made it impossible
FOR a student to complete his college
studies and law course IN six years.
The ruling affects especially the Co
lumbia and Cornell law schools, which
are graduate institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
CARRANzA ORGAN
SEES WAR NEAR
Declares All Mexico Will
Resist unjust" U. S.
Demands.

Mexico City, May 9.-Commenting
editorially to-day on the gravity of the
international situation growing out OF
the border raid at Glenn Springs, Tex,
"El Pueblo" the official government
organ, says:
1--WE are confronted by the most seri-
Gus. the most grave moment of our ma.
tional life. We are facing the tre-
mendous danger OF war, which we have
never desired and never desired pro-
voked, and which surely is not desired
by the United States.
"The nation ought to know the truth
and ought TO consider that all the sac
rifces, all the anguish which our strUg-
giles TO purify our political organiza-
ton and reconquer the liberties of the
people have cost should not be rem
dered sterile by an absurd and unjust
war.
Wilson Blocks Reforms.
"But before obstinacy, and in the
light of recent events and the unjust
attitude of great power, Mexico
should remember the figures Of Cuauh-
temoc and Juarez, and know that life
without honor is worth nothing.
Prom the beginning the struggle to
implant a constitutional form of gov
eminent has been met with constant
difficulties from Washington, which we
have met with impartiality, good faith
and a legitimate defence OF the general
interests of the country. In the United
States refugee Mexicans, in union with
capitalists, Catholics and American adj
venturers, have plotted TO undo the
work of the revolution.
1.-THE stupid aggression of Villa and
his bandits is not an isolated factor,
but is connected with the work of these
divers elements along the frontier, who
daily try to overthrow the Constitution
alist government and disturb the tran
quality. of the United States.
Ear from trying TO reach an agree
ment that would be sensible and equit-
able, so that the roots of these con-
spiracies might be cut once for all. the
United States sends a so-called punt
tive expedition into Mexican territory
and prolongs the conflict, instead of
settling it through diplomatic chan
nels. Historic presidents do not up
hold these proceedings.
1--WE have yet the right 10 believe
tfldt NiioOi, NhO hnNN INV
to face the great crisis of the Eu-
ropean war, who has proclaimed and
sustained his pacific theories. who has
seen through the schemes Of fiibust
ers and who has opened his arms to the
Latin American republics in an appeal
for continental solidarity under the
Monroe Doctrine, will not retrace his
steps, will not tear up the foundations
of his prestige by Enchanting war,
which nothing can justify, and sacri-
fee people already weakened and
bled by their internal struggles.
Against such war are the collec-
tive interests of both countries. but
If, unfortunately, we are dragged into
such a war. President Wilson may rest
assured that never again will the
United States have the confidence of a
single Latin American nation. and as
for Mexico, while one Mexican stands
the ground which he covers will be his
homo, his religion, his honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
The Call for Militia.

Secretary Baker said the orders
,.ndinO more troops 20 the border
we're made upon the joint recommen-
dation of both General Scott and zen
erai Funston, and were without signin-
cence in connection with the Scott
Oregon conferences. 49,,
Generals Scott and Funston advised
the department that more troops were
urgently needed along the border, as
a return Of the Big Bend raiders
might be expected. They stated that
the regulars on patrol duty were in
sufficient 20 adequately guard against
repetition Of the Rig Bend raid. -.
The text OF Secretary Bakers noti-
fication 70 the governors OF the three
states follows: .,.,..
"Having in view the possibillty OF
further aggression upon the territory
Of the United States from Mexico ana
the necessity for the proper protection
Of that frontier, the President mas
thought proper to exercise the author
ity vested in him by the Constitution
and laws and call out the organized
militia necessary for that purpose.
T am, in consequence, instructed by
TIE President 70 call into the service
Of the United States, through you, the
organized militia Of the State OF Ar
IONA Texas or New Mexico). which the
President directs shall be concentrat-
ed at the places designated by the
commanding general, Southern DEPART
ment, now at Fl Paso, Tex, and which
he has been directed 70 communicate
70 you.
tia st the designated places OF rem
devious they will be mustered into the
service OF the United States by officers
OF the regular army designated for
that purpose"
In addition three regiments Of reg
ular infantry were to-day ordered 70
the border. These regiments were the
50th Infantry, now at Plattsburgh, n.