davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

with the pursuing throng and was in
formed that the "hOldup men" had
sought asylum In the cellar Of IN
abandoned carpenter shop at Flatbush
avenue and Chester street. The mouth
of hole under the foundation.
through which the crowd said the fu-
gitives had entered the cellar, yawned
ominOusly.
"Come outH ordered the police
man. 90
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

Red Cross Bag Blue makcs the Iaundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
AL good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
Don't Mention HoIdup Men to Officer Blackwell

F1atbush
knife" Policeman Blackwell being
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
Storm Brought to Mind the Franks Of Halloween

brought
the The of chickens
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

Experience shows that little and
often is the best rule for applying ma
nure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
.ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver Prices for Metals.
Bar silver. $1.O1h; copper. $26.2Gh ;
lead, $s.05; spelter. $S.86; tungsten
concentrates, unit, $500.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

common. Rats and mice left their hid
ing places. One went through small
blaze and was singed through to the
skin. Trees in the devastated area
were stripped Of branches two or three
inches in diameter.
The trees that were not uprOoted
became Christmas trees. With more
than 80 automobiles blown in here and
there, tires, hoods, seats robes, wheels
and even steering gears few high and
landed in the branches. One cur was
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

to fifteen. Dominick Is fifteen, and his
age and his long legs, that lift him just
} feet inches above>the gropad-7hsxa
got him into trouble.
DOmInickJ at 467 Harman
street with his parents and three small
siStefsCFor long time he has felt
)ut Of place everywhere. His legs
we're 10 elongated that he had to fold
them over the top Of the desk in
school. where he was the butt of ridi-
,ule by older and smaller boys. This
yOading became SO pronounced that
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
Good Meat Required.

1t is requested that all animals De
i. In prime market condition when they
nre delivered at the cooperative shop
that they he subjected to both ante
mortem end post-mortcm examination,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
ILHJ1r[[lRlIa'l[A['Ill|2@ odd [IHH4[S
'IERQ|}(N[|616QI lHRHRS I 4 !
sn,aE4;a y g#z3 & yss
Dominick Simply Could Not Give Up Uniform.

oUs Marshal cro~der had visited the chdren court the
Justice
might shortly be dropped
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
The Stages

The Stages
"Whnt did they do with the vessel :"
"First. they buoyed her up and then
they manned her"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

AS soon as IL man is elected to Office
ne begins to work for i second nOuli-
nation. go, ,,, =,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17

Chinese IRE said to he rakiny to the
alcohol habit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-17
Preparing Animals.

IoooooooOoOoooeeol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Right Use of the Flag
1t Should Never Be Permitted to Touch the Ground. Nor
Draped as a Decoration

In these days when every household should have a flag, and should fly 1t
upon every occasion offered. its correct use should be known to all. The
following, from the National Geographic Magazine, tells the proper usage
succncly:
while there is n o federal law In force pertaining to the manner of DIS
playing hanging, or saluting the United States flag or prescribing any cee-
monies that should be observed, there are many regulations and usages Of
national force bearing n the subject.
"In raising the flag it should never be rolled up and hoBted to the top of
the staff before unfurlng. Instead, the fly should be free during the act of
hosting, which should be done quickly 1t should be taken in slowly and
with dignity. 1t should not be allowed to touch the ground on shore, %
should 1T be permitted to trail In the dust 1t should lot be hung where it
car be contaminated or soled easily, or draped over chairs Or benches for
1t or above It,
"a common but regretable practice at public meetings is to dape the
flag like a tablecoth I've the speakers table and then place OF the flag a
pitcher Of ice water, flowers, books, ETC.
"The flag should not be festooned over doorways or arches. Always
let the flag hang straight. Do not tie 1t In a bow knot Where colors are
desired for decorative purposes, use red, white and blue bunting.
"The flag should not be hoisted upside down, other than as a signal of
distress at sea.
international usage forbids the display of the flag of m nation above
that Of any other with which 1t is at peace. When the flags of two or more
nations are displayed, they should be IN separate staHs or OF separate hall
yards Of equal size and o IN the SAN level.
THE flag should never be raisedo or lowered by any mechanical appliance.
tator should, If walking halt and if sitting arise and stand at attention and
uncover.
when flags are used in unwilling a statue or monument they should
no be allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried adt TO wave out,
forming q distinctive feature during the remainder of the ceremony.
Where the national flag is displayed with state oil other flags, it should
be given the place OF honor on the right. Its use should be confined rs much
as possible to its display upon the staff Where used a n banner, the union
should fly to the north In streets running east and vest and to the east in
streets running north and south.
"Old, faded, DR. wornout flags should not be used for banners or other
secondary purposes.
"when no longer fit for display, the flag should be destroyed privately,
preferably by burning or other methods lacking the suggestion of ireveence
OF dhrespect
"a flag or n ensign at half-mast is the universal sign of mourning.
Before being placed at halfmast the flag must always be raised to the stop of
the staff, and before 1t is lowered from hafmast it must likewise be holsted
to the top"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Find Markets for
Canned Goods
By the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture

Housewives and members Of can
ming clubs are urged to study their
market at the beginning Of the season
and pack according to the local de-
mands for different products. They
are advised by the bureau of markets
of the department to secure orders for
canned goods before putting them up.
Small lots of nonstandardized prod
ucts are difficult to sell except among
local buyers and are not purchased by
the army, navy, commercial dealers
or any department of the government.
Many appeals to the department of
agriculture to find q market for home
canned goods have been made during
the past year and often the Gamers
believed that the government was In
the market for such goods. Subject
to whatever regulations may be made
by the federal government, the mar
keting of food products will proceed
In the usual manner and the bureau Of
markets points out that proper grad
ing, standardizlng and careful prepa-
ration for market are especially nee
essary In handling canned goods, jams,
jellies and preserves.
Home-canned products al be kept
Over from one season to the next and
those who have not sold their goods
have reserves to draw from for their
home table. 1t is good policy, say the
specialists. for the housewife to pro-
vide a reasonable surplus beyond the
probable home consumption for the
next crop year.
While the bureau of markets is CIV
ing aid to producers on marketing
problems it says that 1t is difficult. to
place producers of small quantities of
different kinds Of products in touch
with buyers and urges home and club
tanners to learn the marketing end of
their business just the same as pro-
ducers in other lines of industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July 1O.-Strain of
heavy receipts caused a downward
turn in the hog trade at all leading
centers. Locally the run was the
largest of any one day of the year,
estimate calling for 270 cars or APP
proximately IL, 1900, which passes the
run that arrived June 10, when 257
airs with 1921 head arrived. Lo-
cally the deal was quoted as mostly
Is zoe lower. Tops dropped to
$16.65, with the bulk of sales from
$16.25@16.65.
Cattle run was of fair proportions
for a Tuesday, 100 cars or $500
head as against 1854 a week ago and
1913 the corresponding day a year
ago. Trade tone was weak, upper
classes of killers ruling steady with
the palmer kinds under pressure.
Outlet for stockers and feeders prov
ed limited and prices were lower as
a result.
Not enough sheep arrived to give a
basis for comparison. Outside wires
indicated an unchanged trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

thought, and utterly failed to remem-
Der of ever having heard of him.
"Why, the paper up in Cohoes said
you wanted to give me a trial and
81 here / am" explained Hogan. "Fve
been pitching semipro ball up home,
and / guess you've heard about me.
I'm a machinist by trade"
McGraw had never dreamed of Ho-
gan, but he liked the youngsters
looks, and, most of all, he took a
fancy to the name of Hogan. Nc
Graw would like to surround himself
with Doyles, McCarthys and Hogans,
so he decided to give Mike a chance,
and Mike went to Marlin.
So there Is something In a name
after all, for Hogan, who had never
played professional ball, Is getting his
first tryout In the strongest minor
league In the country, and all because
his name Is Hogan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
immigration Promises to
Set New Record-SmalIest
Since the Colonial Days

When the present fiscal year ends,
June 30. 1t is highly probable that a
new immigration record will be set
the smallest since colonial days, says
the Washington Herald.
immigration statistics of the first
six months Indicate that the years
total may be less than 100000 persons.
For the half-year ending January /,
1918, only 57,715 came to America, and
since then the monthly totals have
dwindled to a few thousands.
The war, of course, Is responsible.
The real dwindling began when the
United States entered the war. Since
that day only n country has sent
anything like the normal number of
immigrants. That Is Japan, which
country now leads all nations In send
Ing immigrants to America. japanese
immigration this year will reach 10000
as against S,925 I'm 1917, Sill In 1916
and 5000 In 1915. During the first
half of this fiscal year COOS Japanese
arrived and they've been coming over
at the rate of more than a thousand
a month.
Italy, which before the war sent
over seven times as many immigrants
al Japan then did, this year will send
less than a third as many.
Mexico, which sent 16,43S immi-
grants In 1917. will send less than
three thousand this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Take four large potatoes. one large
white turnip. three quarts of boiling wa
ter, a quart of scalded milk, one-half
an onion, four tablespoonfuls of fat,
one-third of a cupful of barley -four,
and a half teaspoonful of salt, and
one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pep
per. Wash the potatoes and turnip,
cut in small pieces and cook ten min
utes, drain and add the onion cut in
slices, add three cupfuls of water, cook
until the vegetables are soft, press
them through a sieve. return to the wa
ter; add milk, reheat and thicken
with the flour and fat cooked together ;
add seasoning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

p-4-r-4-p -p-rr-1-p-p-r-1-7
o who will give US a song for them.-
The silent marching men?
A martial son with a swing In 1t,
With measured rhythm and ring in II,
The breath of a deathless thing In 1t,
A song for marching men.
o who will give us a song for them.-
The silent marching men7
A gallant song Wit a cheer In 1t,
A n song with a tear in II,
And never a faint of fear in 1t,
A song for marching men.
o who win give US a song for them.-
The silent marching men?
Trumpet and bugle and fife in 1t,
The passion and pride of life in 1t.
And the old mad joy of strife In 1t,
A song for marching men.
o who will give us a song for them.-
The silent marching men?
With iron and blood and ruth In 1t,
Vision and beauty and truth in 1t,
Terrible pathos of youth in 1t,
A song for marching men.
O who will give us a song for them.-
The silent marching men7
With a sacred wordless space in 1t,
With a clinging last embrace In IL.
A song with a woman's face In IL,
A song for marching men.
o who will give us a song for them,-
The silent marching men?
A scorn for the tyrant's rod in II,
Al thought OF the crimsoned sod in 1t,
A faith in the Living God In IL,
A son for marching men.
Theresa Virginia Beard, In the Bellman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
The Butter Tree.

A tree, known as the shea, or butter
tree. is beginning to attract CONNER
cial attention. 1t supplies not only
nuts. but also butter that may become
an article of commercial Importance,
says the San Francisco Argonaut. 1t
Is already exported to Europe. where
makers of artificial butter find use for
1t. Almost two-thirds of the nut is
vegetable butter. The tree begins to
bear when 1t is fifteen years old, and
reaches its prime in twenty-five years.
Chocolate manufacturers could easily
utilize the product. 1t might also be
pe use In making candles and soap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Good Irish Name Helped
Mike Hogan Get a Tryout
With John McGraW's Team

The bird who said there is nothing
In n name had his signals gummed
up.
There is quite q bit in some names,
and the case of Mike Hogan of Co
hoes, N. Y, proves 1t beyond a doubt.
Just before the Giants started for
Marlin and spring training, Mike Ho-
gan bounced into the Giants Offices
and announced that he was ready to go
South.
John McGraw gave him the up and
down, scratched his noggan In deep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Vegetable Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race ST., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is ct your service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
NLu.. MLt~slQ
Short and Snappy.

Jealousy at best Is but q
chronic case Of ~self-love,
A shady character doesn't al
ways keep a man cool.
During the courtship love
shows up In the dark.
Men Of genius often make a
fortune for a man Of talent.
Singers who pursue the even
tenor Of their way never get on
their bass.
Sometimes the man who Is
afraid to take a chance is beat
en- at his own game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Boil together a cupful OF sugar, a
cupful OF water and a half cupful of
lemon juice; multiply this any number
Of times and keep In a cold place,
adding iced water and using a table
spoonful of the strip to a glass of
water. Boil the mixture for five min
utes before bottling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Potato Stuffnu.

Mix two cupfuls of mashed potato
one cupful of soft bread crumbs, one
third of a cupful of melted shortening,
half a t~easpoonful each of salt and
poultry dressing, q few dashes of cay
enne pepper, mix thoroughly and use
as stuffing for fish or poultry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Almond Drink.

Blanch three dozen sweet almonds
and pound to a pulp; boil them In two
quarts of milk, adding a vanilla bean.
which may be removed in a short
time; sweeten with half q pound of
sugar OF a cupful of honey, cool and
strain. Serve In lemonade glasses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Potato Mullins.

Take one cupful of mashed potato,
packing the cup firmly, add a cup
full of warm milk, a half a yeast cake,
two eggs, a tablespoonful@of lard, a
tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful Of
salt, and flour to make a stiff dough.
Let rise, shape into biscuits. Let rise
again, and bake Is minutes. Set the
mullins at eleven and bake at six.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
a Few Cooling Drinks.

Drinks that are cooling always find
a place any time OF day and the house
wife who keeps a w~ell-stocked ice
chest will always be popular with her
friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Pour boiling water over a fourth Of
a pound Of salt pork, scrape and rinse
in cold water. To the pork add three
potatoes. pared and cut In quarters,
n onion. peeled and sliced, four
branches of parsley, half a cupful of
chopped celery. all cooked until ten
der In just enough water to cover. Re-
move the pork, press the vegetables
through the sieve, adding the water.
Add a quart OF hot milk, a teaspoonful
and a half Of salt, a half teaspoonful Of
pepper, and when boiling stir In an
egg beaten with a little cold milk.
Serve ut once without further cooking
or the egg will curdle the mixture.
Potatoes, to be palatable boiled.
should be drained as soon as they are
tender, then shaken over the heat to
remove all steam and make them
mealy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Barley Water.

Wash two unce of pearl barley
and add to two quarts of water; heat
slowly and boil until reduced to a
quart. Add two ounces of sugar and
the Juice of a lemon; strain and set
aside to get cold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Those who live on the mountain have
a longer day than those who live In the
valley. Sometimes all we need to dc to
brighten our day Is to rise a little.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
HOW SHE BANrsHEp BAcKAcHE.

Mrs. Effie r. Kleppe, Averill, Mimi,
writes: II was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time. two weeks another
time. for rheumatism and kidney trou-
BILE and got no relief. On my return
began using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediate relief; half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when 1 feel pain
in my back" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Mothers Cook Book

Wait till h laurel bursts its buds.
And creeping Ivy filings it's graces
About the lichen's rocks, and floods
or sunshine I'LL the shady places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

at tunes 1 u not
be en- my feet at all.
/ was all run down
and so weak / could
not do my house
work, was v
and could not lie
down at night. |
took tres TIM
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt m
m ended Lydia E.
Pin h a ms Vege-
table Compound. /
tried it and now /
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and l give
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Fruit sirup.

Boil together a pint of juicy fruit
and a pint Of water, stirring from time
to time, then strain and add honey to
sweeten; boil for ten minutes and then
bottle. When serving allow a table
spoonful of the strip to a glass of
water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Inc. had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Make a strong infusion Of English
breakfast tea, using a teaspoonful to
q cupful of boiling water. For a quart
Of tea add honey to sweeten, and the
juice of two lemons and an orange. A
few slices Of the fruit may be served
with the punch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Boil q cupful of sugar with a pint
OF water 20 minutes. Crush six sprigs
Of mint and pour q cupful of boiling
water over It. Allow 1t to stand ten
minutes, strain and pour into the strip.
10 this add strawberry, raspberry and
lemon juice: serve very cold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Save the whey from cottage cheese.
chill 1t and serve with any desired
fruit juice flavor. A lemon with a
slice Of pineapple and a few cherries
WIN serve two or three thirsty throats.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
CLEANING In England.

The cleaning bell may still be heard In
some villages in England. Probably
the nearest place to London where IL
is still rung Is at Farnham, In Essex.
There the tenor bell Of the church Is
rung at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, as soon
os the harvest is well advaaced. a
nenny is paid to the bellTiger by each
family :. the parist that goes CLEAN
ing.
At SOM other places quite another
bell is rung, namely, the two crier's
bell, followed by the proclamation that
any person found cleaning In the fields
beyond the customary hours, or damag-
ing fences, will be prosecuted. But II
seems a waste of time and ringing,
for nobody Is ever prosecuted. And
II Is mistake to suppose that nobody
ever goes cleaning, for they do; 1t Is
also mistake to suppose that 1t Is
the thorough work of the machine rake
which has reduced cleaning on the
countryside. It is the gradual disap-
pearance of the country mills driven
nv wind and water, where the cleaners
could get their little store turned into
flour.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
SIDES OF FACE NOT ALIKE
Afford Proof Of the Familiar Axiom
There Are ~ Duplicates IN
Nature.

Most Of us have heard the express
sion "two faced" applied to Sole one
in scorn, says the Minneapolis Journal
II always has been taken to means that
the person so described was hypocril-
lcal
Psychologists recently have unoer-
taken to prove that all OF us are TWO
faced. That Is to say, they malh.aln
that the two sides of the human race
differ. And the left side OF the lace
Is the more comedy of the two. III
proof Of the assertion, 1t Is said that
in taking profile pictures photogra'
piers usually pose their subjects SO us
to expose the left side Of the head.
Now for the scientific proof. Inc
left side Of the brain, ms Is well KNOWN
does practically all Of the thinking
and scheming. while the right sue re.
lates more closely to the physical ana
is the base of the senses. But strange
ly enough, these two portions Oh ''e
brain control opposite sides of the Dody'
end as the left side OF the Draih uoes
the hardest work 1t imposes the great-
est strain upon the muscles and nerves
on the right side Of the body. mus
the muscles of the right cheek arc
more constantly in use and undergo
greater stress than those OF the ie''
side. and this causes deeper wrinkles
upon the right side of the face. bu1
this condition has another result. AS
being In closer touch with the thinking
half OF the BRAIN the right side OF me
face has greater animation and the
right eye is more expressive than the
left. It is a familiar axiom that there
are no duplicates in nature. The phys
iologlsts claim that this is one OF the
causes for differences in the features
of the same person-that nature never
models two eyes or ears In an exaciiy
Identical way.