davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
OUR DENVER BOYS FAREWELL
APPEAL.
Ny Creed.

l believe in the United States of
America as a government OF the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; democ-
racy In republic; sovereign Nation
of many sovereign states; perfect
Union. one and inseparable, estab-
lished upon those principles of free
dom, equality. Justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love It; to support
its Constitution; to obey its laws: to
respect its flag; and to defend it
against all enemies. l go to fight for
my country and l trust that those
who remain behind will be as true as
We who have gone. If do not return
look after my niece.
(Spooks) VIM. GoT (at Unioh Station)
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
Radium in Sea Salt.

Samples of sea salt collected dur
ing recent voyage in the Pacific and
subantarctic regions have been exam
ined for their radium content. The
amount of radium was found to be
negligibly small compared with val
ues that have been found in others col
lected near land. and this result is in
accordance with the prevailing view
that the radium content of sea salt
diminishes with increase OF distance
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
NEGROES DO YOUR FULL DUTY

Buy service flags 70 honor the ser
vice of ruur relatives Let every
Negro dis olay and wear in some for
the colors of the United States as q
token to ionor our drafted bovS =
We are going to be patriotic. le; u.
be so. We are going 10 do tn
hing let rs do il with all or heart
mind and oul-iUat lno' American
ibat's all Attend The pa--'nfic ca:h
erincs an follow the hoys TO the
rains. EE courage aud uoos- them
Whenevs any man cares enough
about you or your organization thai
ne &c willLr to subscribe or does sub
scribe his I'D and support, he deserves
more Than any other man who gives
YOU lip service and hot air" We
know that our candidate. Mr.. Phipps.
for ths E.-s' Senate. and Secretary OF
State Noland. are members of the y
a. 4 c. p What can be said of Mr.
Phipp's opponent. and how in any way
has he shown any interest in Won oI
l. or Your af'air9 Talk. work and vote
phinps and Noland.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21

,l3 West Eighth: Wilson shrdd odd
slS West tenth Ave; Arthur NJ
Campbell. S37 Elati; Woody Shaw.
1902 Tweniy-second: Daniel II. Stro-
ther, llI5 LEA: George H. Martin,
1s9 Eighteenth; Joseph Martin. To
iedo. O.
District NJ Charles ". Brick-
ter 2g46 Dahl.a; u. l.. Thomas. il2i
East Sevent, nth Ave: Charles b,
Williams. l6J East Twenty second
Ave.
District Nc George T. Gross
2459 LafayetI Hulet \ Maxwell.
2l0o Arapaho' James :. Dunlop,
Chicago. III: larry c. Green, Brigh
Ton Drug Con ,any. Brighton. Colo, !,
lee Monroe. 81 Marion; John VI.
Coates. 1880 Z, st Tenth Ave; Robert
Randolph. IS. Park Ave: James w.
White. li.o ashinyton: Posey G
Wilson. 1896 asst Eighteenth Ave.
'ohn A Lewis 1919 Pearl; Rel ert :,
Smith. 1882 Lafayette; Ira a. Orego 4,
Springfield Ill.
District No. 9--Earle ] Williams
'5I Wyankoop: Conlon c Mathews
1909 East Thirtieth; Harry y. Scott,
1856 Clay.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
Good sye-Good Luck.

l go to put into execution what |
have learned in the public schools of
Denver. ] go to learn how to fight
and be fought. Whatever my fate,
soon or late. uphold the standard of
our race. Wipe all determinations
from the City of Denver and State OF
Colorado. My folks feel bad: visit
Them often; cheer them up and en-.
courage the relatives and friends of
all OF your drafted boys" | bid Old
Denver Good Bye, Good Luck and
hope | will safely return. Remember
my family.
Claude +. Davis.
Denver Star Pressman
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
Memorials of the Famous.

Interesting memorials have be-.
sold at Plas Newydd, LlangOlleni North
Wales. Included amongst the unique
contents of the old house were memoir
ais of the Duke of Wellington.
Madame de Genlis, Southey, Words
worth, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, and
many other famous personages with
whom the Ladies of Llangollen" were
:ontemporaneouS.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
Knowledge Gained by Experience.

A young ensign, acting as school
teacher ON the battleship Texas, says
Philadelphia Public Ledger, asked
the question: "What are the two prin-
cipal parts of sentence; He ex-
pected, of course. to get the answer.
Subject and predicate"
The old "salt" who was called on
scratched his head IN perplexity and
at last replied: SOLITARY confinement
and bead and water" .
The Denver star., 1918-09-21

The food program is a fighting pro-
gram. and every fighter counts.
Constructive work at home must
run well ahead of destructive work at
the front.
Only the simple life Is honorable or
even decent today.
We are giving our work, our time
and our money. but They" are giving
their lives,
Good crops are brave promises to
the allies,
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
DEMOCRACY.

A DEMOCRACY is FOUNDED UP
ON EQUAL RIGHTS, EQUAL OU
TIES AND EQUAL RESPONSIBLE
TIES FOE ALL CITIZENS EQUAL
RIGHTS TO ALL: SPECIAL. PEIVI
LEGES TO NONE. THAT is REAL
DEMOCRACY.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
rAE GRAND THEATRE CON.
IlNuEa TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimer St.
knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
OF the Grand theatre. They just try
10 satisfy and please everybody.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
To Induce Sleen

When trying to induce sleep 1t is well, observes an authority, to put away all serious thoughts and try to get the mind into pleasant, elevated state. Some people make habit of reading before retiring. but too often one reads on until eyes and head ache. As a result the following morning the eyes are bloodshot and bulging from the overstrain and the individual has lost the necessary amount of rest be- cause of this enforced strain. It is most important that the ventilation of the sleeping apartment be attended to |; that there is clear, fresh air circulat- ing. Windows should be raised from the bottom and lowered from the ton also, so that the air may circulate free ly. The question of whether 1t Is healthy to sleep with pillow or with out one has been debated many times, but happy medium is recommended as the most comfortable one.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

that she did not seem much cnanged from the girl who had left the ranch two months and more before.
 I'll take a cup of tea, Phoebe, but I'm not bit hungry" she said. "I ate just before left town. How have you been, Phoebe?"
 We been fine. We been so sorry for you
 Never mind that now, Phoebe. I'd rather not talk about it. Has anybody been here lately?"
 Charlie Fox, he come las week mebby week before las. Marthy, she got rheumatis in her knee. Charlie, he say she been pretty bad one night guess she's better now. tor l wash for her If he brings me clo'es. but he says he wash them clo'es hisself. I guess Charlie pretty good to that old lady. He's awful p'lite that feller is. :"
 "Yes. he is. I'll go up and see her when l get rested little. I feel tired to death somehow. Has Ward been around lately?'
 Ward, he ain't been here for long time. guess mebbe it's been six weeks l ain't seen him. Las time he was here he wrote that letter. He ain't come no more
 Billy Louise in the last few months had tried to picture herself alone. with mommie gone. Her imagination was
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
OLD LANDMARK IS PRESERVED
Historic General Schuyler Mansion al Albany, N. Y., Associated With
 Revolutionary Times.

By the dedication of the General Schuyler mansion at Albany. N. Y. another interesting landmark of reHo- luttonary days was permanently pre- served from the devastating hand of modern improvement, notes core spondent. The house Is 155 years old, having been built in 1762. It's recent dedication by Governor Whitman, marked the one hundred and fortieth anniversary of the surrender of Bur goyne at Saratoga. General Schuyler took an active part in the campaign against the invading British army from the North, and, at Saratoga, he suf fered a serious loss in the burning of the British of his country home and mills. Notwithstanding this, he acted the part of the chivalrous conqueror few days later, when he entertained General Burgoyne and his staff, in- cluding the Hessian general, Baron kiedesel, and his wife, at his Albany home, when, as prisoners of war, they stopped there on the way to Boston.
 With the single exception of the fa nous Washington headquarters at Newburg, purchased by the state in 1S49, the Schuyler mansion is more closely associated with revolutionary times than any other of the historic memorials purchased from time to time by the state for preservation.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

process 1t was of necessity, but as nearly as he could judge the bone was knitting together and would be straight and strong again if he did not try to hurry it too much. He tried to keep count of the weeks as they passed. When the days slid behind him until he feared he could not remember he cut little notch on the window sill each morning with Bucks knife, with every seventh day longer and deeper notch than the others to mark the weeks. The first three days had been so hay that he thought them only two and marked them so, but that put him only one day out of his reckoning.
 He lay there and saw snow slither past his window, driven by whooping wind. It worried him to know that his calves were unsheltered and unfed while his long stack of hay stood un- touched-unless the cattle broke down his fence and reached 1t. He hoped they would. but he was a thorough workman, and in his heart he knew that fence would stand.
 He saw cold rains and sleet. Then there were days when he shiyered un- der his blankets and would have given much for a cup of hot coffee; days when the water froze in the pails be side the bed-what little water was left-and he clipped off pieces of ice and sucked them to quench his thirst. Days when the tomatoes and peaches were frozen in the cans so that he chewed jerked venison and ate crackers rather than chill his stomach with the icy stuff.
 Day by day the little notches and the longer ones reached farther and farther along the window sill until Ward be gan to foresee the time when he must start new row. Day by day his cheek bones grew more clearly defined his eyes bigger and more wistful. Day by day his knuckles stood up sharper when he closed his hands. and day by day nature worked upon his hurt, knit ting the bones together
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

commended. slightly changed
 Honey Bran cookies.-Take half cupful of honey, the same amount of sugar, d fourth. of a teaspoonfu of cinnamon. the same of ginger. three cupfuls of bran, half teaspoonful of soda. half n cupfu of milk, half cup full of fat, and half cupfu of barley flour. Drop on buttered sheet and bake 15 minutes.
 Honey Popcorn Bals.-Heat honey to 240 degrees r. with a candy ther- mometer. This dispells the water and if will be hard when cool. Honey, however. absorbs moisture when left uncovered, so the balls should he kept closely covered or relocated before us Ing.
 Honey Carmels.-Take two cupfuls of granuated sugar. half cupful of cream. fourth of q cupfui of honey. Il fourth of q cupful of butter Beat and stir until the sugar is dissolved. then cook without stirring until firm ball is made when little Is dropped into cold water. Beat untl thick. then pour into buttered pans and cut  in squares. Pecans or other nuts may he atldad
 Honey Orange MsrmaIads.---T two eHPtuls nj orange pulp and juice inflow one eupful of honey, add one-half cup ful of finely shredded peel. then cook until thick.
 Sliced oranges and bananas sweet ened with strained honey make deli ciouS dessert or a fruit salad to serve with small cakes as finish to the meal.
 Salad Dressing.-Take four egg yolks, two tablespoonfulS of vinegar or lemon juice. two tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of hon ey. a fourth of q teaSpoonful of mus tard, teaspoonful of salt and few dashes of paprika with cupful of cream Heat the cream, Add the beaten eggs to the other ingredients and cook carefully until thick, then add cream and set away to cool. When serving. add whipped cream.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
CHAPTER x.-Continued.

Sorry l can't stay to see you off, |" he told Buck malieiously. i've decid- ed to let you go alone and take your own time about starting As long as that cayuse stands where he is you're safe as church. And you've got the reins. You can kick off any time you feel like it. SabeY He studied Bucks < horror marked face pitilessly.
 You've got about one chance in a million that you can make that pinto stand there till some one comes along" he pointed out impartially. Pm will ing to give you that chance, such as it is. And if you're lucky enough to win out on it-wel1, I'd advise you to do some going. South America is about as close as you'll be safe Folks around here are going to know all about you old timer, whether they get to read what's on your back or not.
 And, on the other hand, it's a mil lion to one shot you'll land where your ticket reads. I'd hate to gamble on that horse standing in one spot for two or three days. wouldn't youT' He wheeled Rattler unobtrusively. his eye on the pinto. T hope he don't try to follow" he said. 'I want you to have a little time to think about the things I said to you. Well, so longi"
 Ward rode back the way he had come, glancing frequently over his shoulder at Buck, slumped in the sad dle with paper pinned to his back like a fire warning on a tree and his own grass rope noosed about his neck and connecting him with the cotton wood limb six feet above his hat crown.
 Ward had not ridden a hundred yards before he heard Buck 0lney scream hysterically for help. He grinned
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

man or woman. even if financially able to purchase food at any price, Is feel ing the need to get out and produce something in his own garden-foods, wheat for four. sugar beets, baby beef. honey or maple sirnp. There is a vast field for the patriotic citizen to do his hit i'll this way. Many women gre ralsing sheep, as wool will be more and more scarce. Two chickens for every member of the family, even on small city lot Is the slogan of the poultry men. whom Uncle Sam is providing for every state.
 Bees are not of necessity a farm animal. for these busy workers will be happy i'll the attic of q city home. there producing 60 to so pounds of honey from one hive. The extracted honey k the kind available for use in cookery. while the comb honey is liked fer its flavor and table use.
 Honey Mousse.-Beat four eggs slightly and poHf over them very slow ly one e1pful of hot honey; cook until the eggs are thick, add pinch of suit. and when cooked. pint of cream whipped. Put into mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand three or four hours 10 ripen.
 Honey Custard.--Beat four eggs, add quart 0f milk, one-half cupful of honey. one.eighth teaspoonful of pow dered mace, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; mix well and bake in cups set i'll hot water Test the custard with n knife; when firm to the tender. re- move at once and place in cold wa ter. Gustards that are overcooked are Natery and unpalatable.
 Honey Ice cream.-Take quart of thin cream. fhree-fourths of cupfui of honey. il few drops of almond ex- tract and few drops of rose water; freeze IS usual.
 Salad dressing of fruit Is especially nice using honey and fruit juice mixed for the dressing. Oil may be added if desired
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

ter te cover until tender. Put through sieve and to the pulp add two cup fuls of strained tomatoes to which pinch of soda has been added two ta- hlespoonfulS of melted butter or olive oil. one cHpful of finely chopped wal. mt meats, pinch of powdered sage. one teaspoonful each of parsley and onion finely minced, one teaspoonful of suit, dash of pepper. a half cupful Of bread crumbs, and a well-beaten egg. Turn into a shallow dish and when cold mold into chops. Brush with oil and brown in a quick oven.
 Nut loaf.-Crumble the Inside of loaf of bread, then dry In a slow oven without browning. To three pints of the crumbs, measured before drying. add teasroonful of salt half tea spoonful of pepper, dash of cayenne and two tablespoonfuls each of sage and parsley finely minced. Il sprinkiing or summer sayory, two cupfuls of chopped celery and one sour apple fine lt minced Melt third of a pound of sweet fat and fry in 1t for five min utes one chopped onion. Pour this
 
 over the other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Beat three eggs. add a pint of milk and pour over the mixture. Add one eupful each of chopped fil- berts' oceans and Brazil nuts. Reserve Il tablespoonful of the nuts to serve in the sauce. Shape into loaf and bake m hour basting often For the sauce: Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter add q chopped onion and half il sour apple with three tablespoonfuls Of flour. cook until brown, add pint of milk. nuts, and cupful of the liquor from the pan in which the loaf WIS cooked. Cook until smooth Pour around the loaf and garnish with slices of orange. The sauce may be served i'll q separate dish if so desired.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
CHAPTER xi.
Fortune Kicks Again.

GoFh1fO fNtSHo NSdHs
 TT was past noon when Ward rode
 down the steep slope to the creek
 bank just above his cabin. He was sunk deep in that mental depression which so often follows close upon the heels of great outburst of passion. Mechanically he twitched the reins and sent Rattler down the last shelf of bank and he did not look up to see just where he was. Rattler was well train ed horse, since he was Wards. He obeyed the rein signal and stepped off a two foot bank into nest of loose piled rocks that slid treacherOusly under his feet. Sure footed, though he was, he stumbled and fell, and 1t was sheer iIl- stinct that took Wards feet from the stirrups in time.
 Ward sprawled among the rocks, dazed. The shock of the fall took him out of his fit of abstraction and he pulled away from Rattler as the horse scrambled up and stood shaking before him. He tried to scramble up also.
 Ward sat and stared stupidly at his left leg where, midway between his knee and his foot, it turned out at an unnat- ural angle. He thought resentfully that he had had enough trouble for once without having a broken leg on top of it all.
 Now this is one deuce of fix" he stated dispassionately, when pain had in measure cooled his first anger. He looked around him like a man who is taking stock of his resources. He was not far from the cabin. He could get there by crawling. But what then?
 Ward looked at Rattler, standing do- cilely within reach of his hand. He considered getting on-if he could, and riding the nearest place was fif- teen miles. And that was good, long way from a doctor. He glavced again at the cabin and tried to study the sit uation impersonally. If it were some other fellow, now, what would Ward advise him to do under the circum- stances
 He reached down and felt his leg gingerly. So far as he could tell it was a straight, simple break-snapped short
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
"Has-Anybody Been Here Lately2"

too alive and saw too clearly the possi- bilities for her never to have dwelt upon this very crisis in her life. But whenever she had tried to think what it would be like she had always pie tured Ward beside her, shielding her from dreary details and Tightening her burden with his whimsical gentleness. She had felt sure that Ward would ride down every week for news of her, and she had expected to find him there waiting for her after that last letter. Whatever could be the Glatter2 Had he left the country?
 tTO BE CONTINUED
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

age over weighted individual beyond thirty could easily cut out one-third of the food eaten. We have by over indulgence so stoked the furnace that IL seems dissatisfied unless the usual amount k eaten.
 When the excretory organs ire over worked the liver stored with fat and the kidneys and skin stored with waste, the body cannot do it's work without the food chewing it until 1t swallows itself" as Fletcher says. would result and there would be the assimilation of all the food eaten. which Is q most important item when We are asked to save food. Any wom- an who carries one pound excess of weight is robhing our country of it's needed food. Know your height. know your weight and act accordingly.
 It takes will power to overcome a habit of long standing. but with de- termination and the desire to do her part in this. our war. the women of America will not be found lacking.
 Eat plenty of vegetables, the salts and mineral matter which they con tain are most essential to keep the blood in good condition and the body strong and well.
 Make better and bigger vegetable garden this year. have variety of vegetables for each day and can any surplus while if is still fresh from garden Dandelton greens are espe- ciallY fine canned. They should he put into the cans within an hour from the time they have been growing.
 Fruits as well as vegetables con tain mineral salts and acids necessary to keep the hotly in good condition. Children should not be restricted as to fruits and vegetables, they need the iron, lime and dozen other min eral salts found in such foods to build strong bodies. Serve water cress. pen per grass. spinach and dandelion in stead of sulphur and molasses or drugs for the spring fever"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
Temptlna Natives to Work.

Tempting natives of British New Guinea to work was process which was explained during the hearing of q case in London recently. A man who has lived many years there said that he had solved very difficult labor problem In New Guinea. The men could not be tempted to work for money, and he hit upon the Idea of of fering them beads, gaudy cloths. dogs teeth and musical instruments. To get these they worked for twelvemonth and then induced others to do likewise.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

sourly, with his eyebrows pinched to- gether and that hard, strained look in his eyes still. Let him holler awhile" he gritted Do him good, hang himw
 Until distance and the intervening hills set wall of silence between Ward heard Buck screaming in fear of death, screaming until he was so hoarse he could only whisper, scream ing because he had not seen Ward take his knife and slice the rope upon the limb so that 1t would not have held the weight of rabbit.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The census bureau of the United States estimates the average death for males is 392 years. for females 40.5.
 Dean Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college has figured that the money value of four years at college Is S200O0.
 With view to utilizing low-grade oranges for the oil contained in their skins, machine has been invented that will peel two tons of them an hour.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

upon him and loving some other man better; when he saw his name black, ened by the suspicion that he was 8 stler-preying upon his neighbors' cattle; when he saw Buck Olney laugh ing in derision of his mercy and fixing fresh evidence against him to confound him utterly.
 He had all those moods, and they left their own lines upon his face. But he had one thing to hearten him, and that was the steady progress of his broken leg toward recovery. A long, tedious
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
,G:S T@HE E R0KI7CHEN szz sE1 z CABINE I E

Let us learn to be content with what We have. let us get rid of our false estimates, set up all the higher ideals: a quiet home; vines of our own plant ing few books full of inspiration of a genius. few friends worthy of be- Ing loved and able to love us in return David Swing
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

Der the glad waters of the dark blue sea- Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls as free Ear as the breeze can bear, the pillow foam Survey our empire and behold our home Unquiet meals make i'll digestions.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

sugar, the Bulle- tin No. 653 put
 out hy the agri- cultural depart- ment at Wash ingtOn, will he found most help ful. The follow ing are some of the rppippS roc