davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
FOOD VALUES OF
 CERTAIN VEGETABLES

Potatoes ara p-Qpa gated oy cutting -1 selected potatoes and planting tts pieces . z...s. cz-4 being raEs1 so .=avs o-e q -o-s -srss | each piece 8z- ne potato T.za blossoms and oc- czsio1a.ly tea-s seeds. Burbank found c-= ot -Les4 s=ei halls. contain -g -~s1-y--1-ee s==3s. He planted -1e1 No two s==ts produced -he sz-4 Two nils. however yielded DO -a-5=s .: exceptional sire, number and quality -tey ~e-= p-esarTed. and s4ch succeeding year -sp-otuced true .o siz6 -t%r improved in ~1ireness, s-oo-tz=ss- uniformity ot size. and in keeping -ra,i.i=s That .s the whole s-cry. r ~zs triumph q selection and clas:tica-:oa. without hyt-idizz- ion. crcss-po,,s1izz;.oa or roo.-g-a:, ing Nor has .hs application ot these .zs- ue1-5o-=5 processes during the rzs; to--y Te4-s. improved -1= tut-@r grc~a hT th= assachrsa--s lad. Bur .11E- = -Ee ga--@1 pz-c- z- C1es-e--
 Potatoes contain : ps- cent ot %z-e- oz t5= ar=rage M-cl -hs same proportion !s contained il r-~- z=a- Tu-aips contain as much as s] pe- c=a-. water. o- , per cs1- zlors .1z- is contained i1 milk B1r -u-u. ivz contain -o s-z-ca. which iz the pre- 5c--i.z-: co1z-ituear ot potatoes. their czr5o5Y5rz-=z being largely sugar. much 2. ~hich E lozr il boiling The sz-s E rr1e q t=s-s, which are vsry -.c1 II s-ga-
 Carrots cc-.aiz less Ta-=r than tu-- 1.ps tgE II psr cent more than pota- =o@s Parsasps contain more sugar :tz- t==ts. h1- less ~a.er.
 01iozs coo-zi1 as much as s9 per ca-. ra-e- and hare scarcely any die
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
HOW TO COOK RICE

Rice stsuId be quickly and simply cooked 1T uEsal-ed water Wash one cup:uI .: rice in several waters Have r=zty 2 large saucepan three-Eourths 1.led zi-h rapidly boiling water
 sprinkle in the drained rice slowly 50 as 70 no- stop the boiling. Boil quick F without 2 cover for twenty-five min ates Drain tAe rice, pour oyer 1T to1r c1pt1,s Of cold water. stand the co,ander in q platter and then at the oven door 7here ths heat will pass -hro1g1 -ae rice Now and then toss | r1i-a tork from The side ot the col aI5e- co The center and back again. being careful not 70 break the kernels. From Mr taTorire Recipe" in The Peoples Home Journal for Augusr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
WHY RED" IN ENGLISH
 IS NOT A SURNAME

Black. white and brown are con- 1e1 Su-names inEnsliSh. buy there is 10 English family called Red The former names were gwen originally escesase ot the complexion ot the per sons who received them. | seems strange thas 1T a people among whom ret heads were common. none should acquire the name Red. especially as ms Is frequently bestowed as 2 nick name
 The Century Dictionary explains this as follows:
 Red. ike Gedl. with which 1T is p1oas-ie4lly parallel. had in Middle English g .oag vowel. which has be- 5-e shortened The long vowel re- mains however, ia t1- surname Read. Rea64. Re@t. Reid. which represent old forms Q me adjective. and the ex- i>ts1e4 Q: which as surnames explains tas a,mos. total absence 0: the expect = surname Red. parallel 70 Black. Brown Waite. &c
 Tie ssaiTalen. e red in foreign languages :s 5ust as common 2 sur name as are the equivalents Of black white or brown" for ths reason thar ia -a=m there has been 10 moditicat. ion ot the original word. h French w= ind Lenoir. Leblanc. Lebrun and Le-oax. in German Schwartz, Weiss, Braun and Roth; il Italian. Nsri. Bian- chi. Br-ni and Dossi; in Spanish. Ne gro. Bla1co. Moreno. and Rojo as the cores bonding surnanes
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19

FOR SALE-Sman Por Scow-Apply EEzn. Angel, Phone 1ttadY q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS
z. Het-ai.an Pas. o+Tce, H=t--i<zn 2
 =o- Week Ending Jgly 4. 1917


 1877
 Brozn. Miss Margaret: Campbell '. 2 Czsey. Frank; Corsale. Samuel; Cr-rT. Roy; Dalton. Simon; Dopglin: Morris N: Fitzpatrick James: Guild. ' M Hayer, II L.: Kellogg, Glen; Eres-ense1. Ole; Lorraine, Bert: Lynn Elino-, Mcyeigh. Tz-; Meade. John f-=oJ: Nelson. John; Ness, Jorgen; Pa-Ee-, Flora; Peterson. |; Petersen Enil: Snyder. Ray; sgtton. Fanny (s); TEesch- Quo; Wilson. Laura
 When requesting any Of above, please SAY ADVERTISED. All le;- re-s on foregoing list remaining un- claimed on Jgly zs. will be forwarded 10 D.Tision ot Dead Le,ters .. San Francisco, California
 i fee Of one cent Till be collected on each letter claimed from thig Iis..
 JAMES 7. WARDER.
 Postmaster. Z :. -- ..- :: < -:- # .-e 7. .:- :. :. .:- r. AT THE CHURCHES. # 4 # # .:- 4- # -+ < s- < # :- -- # :. 2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikzn- Alaska Subject for June 15:-
 GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR
 Regulz- servlces sun1ay II a IT, Wednesday evening reading and song services goo ?. IT. All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19

;eac value. bur are very wholesome condiments or seaSoniass-
 The London Lancet says these Nege- tables have little value as tissue build, CTS because ef the small amount Of protein in them. their chief value be- ing for their carbohydrates in sugar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
THE NEW CITY CAFE

Is now open for business in the building formerly occupied by MT. EaIeel, on Mission Street. Everything up-to-date.
 Phone Green 46
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19

E-ne-y-ulne sacks ot turs. sent from Interior Alaska b. parcel post 10 rhe States wen, our from SEagway recent .r o1 the steamer Sophia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
FIRST If. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II q. m, and 7:3J ?. m Thursday prayer meet iEg s:35 ,. IT. Friday choir meets a, 7. IT. Ffrst and third Wednesday al .e-uoon at z:30 Ladies' Aid Society," (. T. Van Marter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Local 224, regular meeting Wednesday. Visiting brothers cordially invited Hall for rent, Monday. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24
MEXICAN RAID PREVENTED
BY WILLYS.KNICHT FOUR

a WHY'S kuisht rour prevented e.
rrrcutlon of the columbus IS 49, dis
s-for st CLrklalr Aria. several DAYS
aro according o. adsicos received boz,
Chaddlrk Carter. iuc lurai WHY'S.
overland dealers
Charitable and jerome are tNn small
coIpsr miuing camls located ln the
mountains Go mites from tresuott
Not lone aeo ihc MrNtsns bee that
vicinity began masSins for trouble.
lirtorv the Americans were able to
rva.irr the eraNltN OF thp situation tlo
MrNicaus had hougnt up sh the aW
munnlon in thc camp An evidences
pointed toward another massacre ~
Americans when Thomas ral ior su.
prrintcndcnt 90 The nitcd Verde Cop
Tcr Company ir that district discoN -
rrcd the TREND 90 affairs
ne AZ once displayed hiss Wilhs-
knight Fnur Tor PRESCOTT o. get ammu
nn,on and rifles and after trb
which thrcatcnca a. wreck the car al
cVrN turn goi hack Ca Clar6dale with
.aee pounds ID ammunition and a mum
her ~ rifles
The shipment aNeriet troulie lu IA.
nick ~ time a. the MeNicsns had iusi
formed Tor the attack when the now,
ffaehed them that the ammunition
and rifles bad gottsn through
The trip from ClarXdaic 60 prcscotl
and return ~ the remarkable time d
teH hours h considered phenomena
hN those who know tho road condi.
uOns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24
MANY GIRL SCOUT CAMPS
SOON TO BE ORGANIZED

hNWNNNM'N AiNiN AM'A
eoetcd physical standard oi udi-
Vidual health Witch shoaid improve
conditions not nni> ~ the gifl. thom
selves hut in the homr slsv.
ncan James o. Nu,eru ~ Teachers
college, delivered an address Sea which
be- declared education Was nnt eon-
fnOd GO the lessons taueht An schools
but that IN character hunding suyh
uaiuing as the Girl Scoats securu d.
moHt valuable for thi. reason hc de-
tiarcd no rvgarlcd the Glu Scout
movement a. he among the most SIS
nillcant educational contributions ui
aut time.
Special stress was laid D., Nrs iu.
icttc low. thr president AMI oihors
who spoke, urun the part emo Girl
scouts caR now play in connection with
the Red Cross. first aid nursinf dts
patch hcsrins, and other duties of Wal
time
The most important problem. how.
ever ~ the ausgvstions Whieh tho con.
ference developed was that Tor as
ricultnral w"rk b., me thousands oi
girl mcnib,-,s bN which 70 Is hopcd "a,
production ~ feod stuffs viii not onl,
be- largely Increased hut b, which con
roryAtion IN the homv viii be wideis
tauSht The Girl scouts VIII be I'M
strncicd IA competent agricultural eN-
perts ~ the nation ana state govern.
mrnts. how 60 raise crops and what
arc the best crops to raise In different
localities and will Also b. taught home
economics by experts In this line How
% prepare the food ar0periN the faod
values OF various edihlea. and how the
a,ergr household can be well nour.
ished al the least possiblc eNp.ndiiare
sra all parts ~ tho uanlns the mem
brrs arr 20 have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24

fNrsuuitf and Mann FtrfffaF
An fha morning hour ~ worship Airs
Geo W Ci.sennd. ~ New york VIII
sinF Two numhfrs Th0 euntf school
viii meet at . 30 20 m wlfh iatsea fpr
Hu ngca David pcoi superintendent.
The Mems hihio class C.Bfs peis,.
PRECEDENT % % Caiouft t0aehri tn-
tifea 80 travelling men spending sun-
da1 boo Gee city nu tuursH Hui other
fiHlturs t0 spend an hour with them Boo
the mDuH class room
Tho Iluin fsHsur nad Missionary
Hotl0tF meets at 4 D'tiurt m
Tho EpWorh League will riFr thr
public wnfm weiDum. 900 iAel meet
laa 100 the mrn.s Diasa ROOM ti n.Diprf
Mid ntet service b. pclo0k
Wednesday nlahf
Thr hours of Worship nr. iD s0 % 90
ana D. W The pastor wil preach
81 hnth seftirre Guui muti0 seats
for 500 people % ruoi auditorium ia
warm welcome from pastor aud people
await 100
tNANK u HrcuNNAN PASTOR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24
Assoe,a,sd slble student.

Suhir, The npnrtle raui NHsht
br GENTLE converts ihpt thr, had u,v
lr bcrn undrr the jewish law. aud
'hat for them to attempt tho practice
ot iyW lah tW rites w0uld Imri, ihai
thc, Wcic trusing Boo symbols Or stl-
Vstinn nnd uoi reNine wholly upun
tbe mort WI Chusrs stcrifise
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


500 chapHffal street,
Holds sfrilsfs SUNDAY Do %
subieci N the Universe lncipd
inr Man Evolved hf AfomlN I gee
WEDNESDAY 90 g. m
sunday schnd 80 o m
Reading room opcn wefh days from
~ o. D. ~wp3
The public b. cordially int rcd to tho
services and 90 unkc use ~ ihe read
inf room and the Fres Circlhtlns III
bray ~ Authorized Christian Seicnca
Literature.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-24

-unlmV 90 90 e.1 Liberty strurt
tu nr. invited io study with us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
Anniversary of the Death
 of Count de FrOntenac

Louis de Buade. Count de Fronten- ac, the great soldier and statesmen who restored the fallen fortunes of France in America, died in Quebec 219 years ago today, Nov. 2S, 1898. With his death the French power in Canada began to decline. Frontenac was born in France about 1920, and at seventeen became a colonel, while at twenty mine he was a veteran, with the rank of lieutenant-general, cover ed with glory and decorations and scars. After his victorious European career he was chosen to lead the
 roops sent for the relief of Canada, and in 1872 he was made governor. In
 1878 he built Fort Frontenac, on the present site of Kingston, and he was
 he patron of Joliet, Marquette and La Salle in extending French influ- ence westward. After a memorable controversy with Bishop Laval, From 'enac was recalled in 1882, but seven years later was reappointed, and ruled Canada with an iron hand until his ieath. During his absence the French dominions in America again tottered on the brink of ruin, but with tremen- deus energy he set about the task of restoration. He made war on the English in New York and New Eng land, and their Indian allies, and car ried desolation into the country of his enemies. He was in Montreal when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
{ JOHN BARRETT

Qppprtnnity has been knocking loudly Ut the door of North America, rocording to John Barrett. the direc- tor-general of the Pan-Amerfcan Un- ion and the leader in the movement for bridging the gap which has so long separated Anglo-Saxon and Lat in-America- The eminent preacher of Fnn-American prosperity and prog r4H9 will celebrate his fifty-first birth day today. as he was born in Grafton, Vt- Nov. 2S. 1866. MT. Barrett not only knows Latin America Hike a book" but he has also a wide know ledge of his own and other countries
 HeWas born in New England, and <d1cated at Dartmouth, Worcester,
 Mass. Academy and Vanderbilt Uni veraity at Nashville, ana has travelled back and forth over these United 8katss until he knows every nook and cranny. After completing his educa- <Ion he went to the Pacific coast, where he was first teacher in an O4k1and aeadsmy. and later reporter and editor on the staffs of papers in San Francisco, Tacoma, Seattle, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
 AND HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line repre- sent the pick of our American youth. One in four of our boys at home was sick, rejected because of physical de- iciency. Many times the kidneys wer to blame.
 If we wish to prevent old age coming one too soon, or if we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of the Surgical In- stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., says that you should drink plenty of water daily between meals. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric (dou- ole strength) This An-u-ric drives the uric acid out and curses backache and rheumatism.
 If we wish to keep our kidneys In the best condition @ diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day, Is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times day for a month.
 Step into the drug store and ask for Anuric, or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Anuric, many times more potent than 1ithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial Uiu cnnutncs xou--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

ed" though she be, she has acted like some sort of maniac. We might have done the same, but we didn't. Watts might have been the gallow bird, but he wasn't
 When we shoot Nurse Cavell, when we execute Capt. Fryes, when we bomb schoolhouses and hospitals, when we use our diplomats stationed under the protection of a friendly power to hatch schemes to burn and slay, and while protesting friendship in words plot to array enemies against her., when we adopt the watchword
 "Spurlos versenkt''-when we do these things, not as individual criminals, but as expressions of government pol icy, then maybe there will be some Germany to call us to account. . =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

told of the approach of Col Schuyler Although then three score and ten, F'rontenac called out his redskin al- lies, danced the war dance and chant
 ed the war song in their presence. and then led them successfully against the
 foe. Later he repulsed Phtpps at Quebec, and gained several other, vic-
 tories before his warlike zeal and his
 unceasing activities were ended by
 death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Portland, Ore. He began his diplo- matic career over twenty years ago as Minister to Siam, and served in Q similar capacity In Argentine, Pana- ma and Colombia before taking up his present work in 1906. MT. Barrett be- lieves that after the present war the field for the development of our com mercial interest lies in South Ameri- ca MT. Barrett points out that that continent before the war spent some thing like s7o0,000,000 annually in Europe, and he insists that American men could have had very large slice of this trade if they had taken the trouble to develop, 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
POSTAL DELIVERIES
 THANKSGIVING DAY

On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29th, the hours at the post office will be as follows: General delivery, parcel post, stamp, registry and bulk windows open from 8 a. m., to 10 a. m Money order and postal savings bank closed all day.
 Carriers will make delivery of per- ishable packages where necessary and others will have a full holiday
 c. F. GREENE
 Postmaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

A letter received at Maiden, Mass, from an American naval prisoner of the Germans, says he is treated hu- namely and is provided. with enough clothing for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

When the Germans say our fighting ability will be about equal to the Rou- manian army, 1t is evident that they never saw 16 inning ball game in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

The Germans say their submarines will end the. war. and the number of brave German sailors who are getting sunk in. them Is certainly helping in that direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

The Marquis de Villabragima, son of Count Romanones, and the Mar quis de Polavieja fought duel with swords because Polavieja criticised ex-Premier of France Count Roma uones severely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Capt Frank E. K1einschmidt, who passed fl months on the Austrian and German fronts as a newspaper cor respondent before the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Former Count von BernstorT s name was stricken from the. rolls of the Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, Pa He was given the degree of doctor of laws in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

An S,S0O-ton freight vessel was launched at a Pacific port. It was christened by the wife of the gover- nor of the state and bears the name of the city in which it was built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
entered the war, was arrested for hay ing a revolver and dagger in his apart

Nine members of the police depart ment and one woman were killed when a bomb exploded in the central police station at Milwaukee. It had been found in a church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

The Germans are having their troubles lining up the Hindenburg line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

It is denied that the Russians won't fight, as they gre fighting to see which will crawl under the bed the fa
New Britain herald., 1917-05-25
GOOD BYE BEAN BALL"
National Commission Places Ban ou DangeEOus Practice Of Some Pitchers

DangeFous Practice of Some Pitchers.
 Chicago, May 25.-A ban was placed on the bean ball'' by the National Commission in session hero yesterday Under the commissions ruling, and pitcher who can be proved guilty of wilfully throwing at the head of an opposing batter will be ex- pelled from organized baseball. The rule Is expected to extend through the ranks of organized baseball.
 Here Is what Chairman August Hermann of the commission said in talking of the action of the board:
 It has come to tho notice of tho National Commission that certain pitchers are being charged with using the bean ball. which charges, if true, would not only be . great detriment to the game. but would result in most severe injuries to players and would be unsportsmanlike in the highest de- gree.
 The commission therefore serves notice that if . charge of this kind is presented to it at any time against any player. and after an examination therefore the same fs proved. 1t will result in the expulsion of the player or players so charged from the game"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-25
Cay Ae1,1s

Most mon wear them. Why not your A. Roseben Straw Hat.--advt
 Patriotic services to which all of the patriotic organizations in the city have been invited will be held in the Trinity Methodist church on Sunday f,ight. The address will be delivered by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor, and there will be special musical numb bers
 Mrs. J. "A. Riley and daughter, Mary. of Cherry street arc spending . month i'm New York.
 For sanitary dry cleaning and dye iAg send to the Union Laundry and Dry. Cleaning Go. 266 Arch St.. Tel. 904.--advt. es .s
 Lawyer A. A. Greenbers went to New York today. He will return on Sunday.
 SIpall sixes in ladies' Oxfords that were $1.5o and $500. $1.00 pair. Globe Clothing House.-advt.
 Colored silk dresses as low as SIS,
 \ marriage license was issued this morning to Percival w. Lucas of Rockwell avenue and Emeline wunsch , of Curtis street.
 in taffetas. crepe dc chine. satins, Georgettes, etc. Wool suits at half price. The best values ever. in hats. There are two lots of these, 8 and $6. Some of them have been valued at SIS. at The Kavanaugh Shop. 70 Pratt street, Hartford.-Advt
 The members of the board of pub- lie works had their annual inspection 1f, the departmental works today, dn- cluding all streets and street lighting as well as work in process of con. Atruction.
 The number of sppernumerary po- licemen. available for service was fur thor depleted yesterday when John Kolosky and Herman Ehring made trip to Hartford for enlistment dn tho navy. They mako four of the su- pNrIlumerary force entering Uncle G4m's service, and several moro are contemplating similar service. 1t is re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-25
BROWN VS. MACK

Elm City Crack to Face sBeaclzmunt
 Flash" in Decision Ba&4le Monday
 Night -Besxen to Meet Medar.
 New Haven, May ss.-one will have to travel far to pick up couple of boxers between whom such degree of rivalry exists or who have met 70 many times within a short period as Charley Bergen. the bearcat of local lightweight circles. and Dave Medar, the New Yorker, brought here by a lucky whirl of Fortunes wheel. and who has shown upon every occasion. The two have mot three times and their 12-round affair at tho Arena Monday night will mark their fourth. This time should prove conclusive.
 What makes the Bergen-Me ses- sion stand forth on the final card of the boxing season here as a bout to be compared favorably with the star session between Frankie Mack and Chic Brown is that 1t is 50 redolent of fight. 50 full of the scent of bat tie. Upon two occasions Medar ob- tained the advantage over :. Bergen but these times were marked by the fiercest battling although Bergen was using his old-fashioned. awkward crouch and labored at 8 disadvantage.
 When Bergen listened to reason and changed his style of boxing and went in oni fair stand-up basis the local Italian improved markedly and every boxing lover remembers the sensational 10-round mix-up the two took part in at the Arena last month when Bergen surprised everyone by tho manner in which he tore in and won draw in 10 rounds. Practically everybody admitted that. had the bout gone two more rounds at that time Medar would have been on the short end.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-25

badges awarded to the New Britain Scouts during the month of May.
 The Scoutmasters' supper was held in the Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening with 15 members present. Owing to the fact that the Boy Scouts were very loyal in voting to give up their camp ing activities for the summer so as to give their time to gardening, the scoutmasters voted to establish a per manent camp near the site of the gardens. Any Scout who wishes to make use of this camp must place an application with his Scoutmaster. There will be no cooking at the camp. Any Scout who wishes may carry cooked rations for one day.