davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

and let stand in a warm place five
minutes, strain and add to the strip.
Add two cupfu1s of orange juice, one
cupful of strawberry juice, the juice
of eight lemons Pour into a punch
bowl and just before serving add one
pint of charged, water with the
ice and more chilled water. Serve
with fresh mint leaves and whole
Strawberries.
Cherry Frappe.-Take the juice
from a quart can of white cherries;
add a pint bottle of apollinaris water
and sugar to taste. Strain and freeze
as usual.
Orange Frappe.-Boil two cupfuls
Of water twenty minutes: add the
grated rind of one orange and pour it
over two cupfu&s of blood orange
juice; add the juice of one lemon,
strain, cool and freeze as directed.
Raspberry and Strawberry Sherbet.
Take one pint of berry juice. one
half of each kind. or unmixed; one
pint Of sugar, one pint Of wafer, the
juice of two lemons, one teaspOonful
of gelatin. Soften the gelatin in
little water and add the other ingredf-
ents; when we'll mixed freeze as usual.
Preserved or canned fruit may be
used, adding one cupful of sugar to
pint of fruit and one quart of water.
Frozen Apricots.-Put one can Of
apricots through a sieve; add one pint
Of sugar and one quart of water; stir
and when the sugar is dissolved
freeze. When partly frozen add one
pint of whipped cream and a quarter
of a teaspoon "ul Of salt. For ordinary
creams use one part Of salt to three
parts of finely pounded ice. Use
basin; add three measures of ice in
the bottom, then one measure of salt;
repeat until the ice comes up well
around the freezer. Turn slowly at
first, then faster until it is well frozen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

Our charming old gentleman could
not p through the entire institution
and the warden led him to the most
accessible parts of the interesting
place We saw the rattan-chair works
and the honor men in the gardens. We
also took one glance at tier of cell
houses and peeped into the dining-hall
and into the chapel.
The warden would have had US stay
to dinner.
| had to forbid this. 1t would have
been too much of physical strain
upon Mr.. Sidney. l knew that the lit
tie diversion was interesting him, and
I was glad to have him interested, but
I did not want to tax his strength.
I'm the doctors servant" he said.
I'll look into the library if you don't
mind. warden, and then We'll obey the
physician
Warden Williams led us to the IL
brary, which contained a large col
lection Of books. An elderly convict
was engaged in cataloguing some new
volumes which had just been taken
out Of boxes. He was interested and
paid no attention to us.
Mr.. Sidney looked at him for a few
minutes.
"What did you say was his crimes"
he asked of the warden.
"Thats Dobson," said Mr.. Williams.
You must know his story. He is the
man who killed his brother. You are
living in the DObsOn house."
| looked at the frail, white-haired
man with sudden shock of interest.
This was the man who had created the
ghost story at Hartley house. He was
tumhling registry cards and writing on
them. He was frail and insignificant.
lie had been once by legend, d sturdy,
muscular, cruel brute. He was now
feeble and interested in cataloguing.
Mr., Sidney looked about the room.
This does not seem to be so we'll
protected as the other parts of the
prison. he said
1T is not thought necessary" said
the warden. Escape from here might
not he impossible for an agile man. It
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
Great Men From Small Towns.

The little town should be away from
all ueain lines of travel; otherwise it
is apt to be SMALL instead of little. The
infrequent motorist may dub it dead
as julius Caesar" but it likes itself
that way. 1t piques itself on it's age,
resents innovations, has no use for
"booms" or reformers. It's peope are
noted for 'a sweet unreasonableness,"
their kindly neighborliness and a
moral rigidity quite out of fashion,
vet becoming. Many great men have
borne witness to it's charm by return
ing to end their days in the place
where their characters ripened. After
all, the little towns are the seed from
which came the best of our American
manhood.-Chicago Tribune.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

= 1T doesn't look haunted around
mere. he said as he perceived the
tangible joviaIity of the place ''but
you've got to get me out before dark .
That was virtually ffe complete sub
stance of The Hartley house ghost
the picture of a man leaning on a cane
by the edge of the river. Romance
rad TO be cCnttant with 1t.
One evening in late October, which
had turned chill and brought up a high
wind, Mr.. Sidney produced a new
phenomenon. He had strange flash
of strength. When went to his room
after dinner / found him walking about
without help. Ordinarily, if he walked
at all, Jed was his strength.
occasionally / can do it, DOCTOR" he
said. : ssThe strength comes. usual
~. pay for it next day, however"
It'd be very careful. then.' / sug-
gested.
Eyes, but you do not know how
grateful it is to feel vigor once in a
while,"+ he said, continuing to walk
forth and back in the room.
I sat down and watched him without
demonstrating. It was astonishing to
see him SO agile and strong but had
learned that timid prudence was very
Ineffective. had confessed my inabil-
ity to understand him.
He did not seem to want to continue
life for the purpose of preserving it's
sensations but for the purpose of some
accomplishment. His conditions were
so pleasant that it might be reasonable
to desire a prolonging of them. Evil
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

| IDENTIFY he was not set upon that. He was
| not trying to accomplish anything. He
did rothing. He had no unfinished
work. And yet his will 20 live, knew,
was a will to see the fruit of some
thing. He seemed to have a spiritual
incentive; something that had other
than physical impulse controlled him
and gave him resolution.
I was marveling at his strange ac-
tivity when IsObel and Mrs. Sidney
came in. Mr.. Sidney proposed whist,
and we began q game. The wind in
creased in violence, and the log fire
grew in comfort. We had a pleasant
game. disturbed for me only by specu-
latiOnS as to the cause OF Mr.. Sidney s
strange animation and strength.
Shortly after ten o'clock the ladies
said good night, and Jed came in with
a fresh log for the fire. The wind had
been increasing in volume, sound and
power. [ was thinking of bed.
'Sit a while longer, doctor" Mr. Sid
ney urged. JED and / shall be the
better for some other company. This
rs the sort Of night we like to sit up to
enjoy. Esthetically one ought to make
the most of such night"
Jed went out and presently came in
again with two bottles of wine.
what are we drinking tonight.
jedi" Mr.. Sidney asked.
81 thought the evening suggested
warm sherry" said Jed.
81 think it does," said Mr.. Sidney,
''There is body and a live soul in
sherry
"But certainly" l suggested in
alarm, you will not drink sherry"
''Indeed not" said Mr.. Sidney. "Jed
drinks it for me, and l watch him. You
must have glass with hiT-just one.
He'll have dozen-L don't ask you to
follow him-but just one"
Jed opened bottle, and when he
offered me a glass yielded. l wanted
to increase the sense of protective
comforts against that shrill wind out
side.
JcG drew comfortable chair close
to the fire and took his wine in large
but appreciative gulps. | took mine
in small but appreciative sips. The
fire roared, and the wind hOwled.
Jed, drinking by gulps, soon was ex-
hilarated. Mr.. Sidney and [ had been
rational We had been talking, l re-
call, of the substitution of Syrian
idea of Immortality, concerned chiefly
with precious metals and stones, for
the north European idea of Valhalla.
when Jed began to sing, and with
gustO and affection opened another
bottle of wine The wind grew in yio-
1ence.
at is a night for any of the living
dead about place" I said.
''I like a wind that has many voices"
said Mr.. Sidney. cit produces certain
sensations or emotions that are primi-
tive It suggests threat and increases
the sense of shelter and comfort. We
sit like peasants about the fireplace
and are inclined to legends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
Old Titles Favored.

The multiplicity of newspapers has
not given rise to many new titles. "Ad-
yertiser" is the favorite. There are
100 newspapers of that designation in
the United Kingdom. 'Times" comes
next with $50; News with 149; Ca
zette" with 1873; Chronicle" with 100 !;
Herald" with 119, and Journal" with
1914. The Expresses Guardians"
und observers" muster over fifty
each. There are forty-eight "Stand-
ards" and only thirty-eight 1'"Tele-
graphs. London Tit-Bits.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

several hours i'm cool place, then
can in jars which have been we'll ster-
iliZed and place, covers on, in cool
place or on ice to cool. Fill the jars
and seal, place on the cement floor or
the fruit closet or in the back part
of the ice chest If roomy enough to
fruit will be rich and just as fresh as
when canned.
Rhubarh and Raspberry Conserve
A most delicious conserve using two
parts rhubarb and one part raspber-
ries with equal weights of sugar, all
cooked until thick. Any fruit such as
strawberries, cherries Or blackberries
may be used in the same proportion.
When one has plenty of pieplant and
few berries this method is especially
recommended, as the pieplant is usual
ly plentiful and cheap, while the ber-
ries are more costly. The product
seems to be so largely the berries in
flavor that the rhubarb only adds i'm
bulk.
Rhubarb Conserve. Take five
pounds of sugar, five pounds of rhu-
barb, four oranges, two pounds of raj
sins. Boil the orange skins until tend
er, discard the water. Grind the skiing
and fruit and cook all together until
thick.
Strawberry Preserves.-Take two
pints of sugar, one small cupful of
water, boil until it hairs. Add three
pints Of berries and boil Is minutes;
pour into an earthen crock and let
stand over night. Can cold the next
morning. Cherries may be preserved
the same way. If allowed to set in the
sun for a day, covered with glass. they
will be rich in c@lor as we'll as good
in flavor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
ROAD LAW EASY TO LEARN.

Highway law is not hard to under
stand. 1t is universally recognized as
the clearest expressed and the simplest
system of law on our statute books. 1t
speaks, not in terms of dead phrasing,
but in simple, direct, forceful language.
ANY motorist who cares to do SO can
ascertain his legal rights and liahfli-
ties in his state in Is minutes reading,
and he won't need an attorney to inter
pref it for him, either.-Chesla q.
Sherlock i'm Motor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
WhiteMash for Trees.

Whitewashing the trunks of fruit or
shade trees has a two-fold purpose.
First it adds much to the attractive
ness of the lawn or orchard, second the
whitewash causes the old loose and
rough bark to be replaced by smooth
healthy bark. Grubs and insects are
killed and the life of the tree greatly
prolonged.
Here is a good recipe for making
the whitewash:
Mix in one-half pound of sulphur to
four gallons Of water, add enough lime
to make the whitewash, put in hand
full of salt Paint the trees. If they
are very rough, they should have the
second coat.-Tke Thrift Magazine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
p~~ ]IE g9gg
50 ILL., ~
4 QKlTCHEN
- CABINETI

Then find no fault with the sunshine;
God made the world bright to be.
He hath made a leaf-shelter for every
bird
And songbird for every tree.
But into the human heart the law
Cometh for bitter or sweet,
The measure which thou to the world
doth give
Such measure the world will mete.
Julia Carney.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

for shOrtcakes and
buildings Crush
the fruit, such as
raspberries, black
berries or any
small fruit, until
smooth then add
equal measure Of
sugar. Let stand
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

IIUIL UTIIlk, OF WHICH
there are innumerable
varieties.
Mint JuIep.-Make a
strip by boiling one
quart Of water with two
cupfu45 of sugar 20 min
utes. Wash and separate
II sprigs Of mint in
pieces and cover with
one and One-half cupfuls
of hniIinp Uatnr COVER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
atad hg Irwin Myers Copyright byGeofae HDoronco

That's all there is human of your
ghost story" said the warden.
ut is more than most ghost stories
have" said Mr. Sidney.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

There is no playing fast or loose
with the truth, in any game, without
growing the worse for it.-Dickens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
DRINKS AND FROZEN DAINTIE9.

During the warm weather there is
nothing so. gratifying as glass of iced
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
sEAsoNAHLE SUGGESTIONS.

While fresh berries are in abundance
It is timely to can some for winter use
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

Story of the Dobson Murder.
(TO BE CONTINUED

Sometime we may have an IL -
isIature-one that will rei,"i9i
laws than it passes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
R1R%~
I ~YRS

- h"t impossible from any part of the
prison. 1t can only be made improb-
,''le' 1t would be easier from here,
Dot still difficult. But this old Hnan
would be in harder prison of depri-
'"don and friendlessness outside than
he is inside"
DO you mean that he is the man
VINO made the ghost story bought
WIN my house?" Mr.. Sidney asked.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

=ingly. His charm Of manner never
seemed more positive and active
Hello, doctor ~ he said. 81 needed
company and just your company. If
YOU would only drink wine -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
OUTFIT AT SEWARD

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Phone Madmso 8 Shoes Wool Flannel and Cashmere Shirts Underwear piece KhakCou Mt Oil Clothing RainC Macknaws Pillows Trunks Steamer $ 8Ward1ob model Cowhde bagsa suit $ and Cldren general wearing apparel
 
 5 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Phone Mam1 $ B Coees X Spices auaiV ms o' o'""e 5 Dsa st. Canned vegetables GROCERIES PROVISIONS 5 Chow Pickles With our Large oo'As
 p and BeanJms and Jees with anything want c:, p,;,n Hams and Bons Promptly Filled 3
 Swedish Toast ARDwARE and FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Phone Adams s"$ c,,s w.e Furniure-Beddmg Carpets and KugsS 1,o.sns Natures Linoeum etc s $ ~ .,: u.ro Let estimate of installing az s ~ uo.om CALORIC PIPELESS FURS ~ . ,, MAGE for you- Don't wait until nex8 ~ ,r,us winter this andS pp , eniov comfortable lehousew when cold weahr5 in $
 BROWN & HAWKINS
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03
FOUNDATIONS OF A REBEL
By Tom Clifford.

George Horace Lorrimer, editor of
The Saturday Evening Post, continues
his fulminations against those who, /,
dare even intimate that the rule of
the bourgeoisie should be ended and
real democracy established in its
stead. Howeve,, we notice some evil
dence Of change in Georges opinions
of late. He now admits that the cap
italist system is anything but perfect
in its operations and is subject 10
correction. But he wants no change
that will sweep him and his fellow ex-
ploters of labor out of existence. The
fear of that drastic possibility is
an ever present cause for anxiety to
the ruling class, and to postpone the
catastrophy George Horace and his co.
conspirators are willing to sacrifice
some Of their privileges if by so
doing they can perpetuate their piracy,
George also presents some specious ar
guments to counteract the growing
class-consciousness Of the workers,
among which is the old familiar rot Of
cooperation. He knows full well that
the dispossessed cannot establish and
conduct industries because of the po-
verify of their resources, and when he
says "there is absolutely nothing to
prevent Socialists, Syndicalists and
Communists from experimenting with
their own medicine" he utters con-
scious lie. That~kind Of bunk may pos.
sibly find an abiding place in The
minds Of those who have never given
the matter servious thought, but the
enlightened worker who has gained
an insight into the capitalist state
will dismiss it with jeer. However
George is wasting his time in hurlinl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03
- By W. H. Adams.

being god will have well nigh dis.
appeared among enlightened people.
Whether or not this will be a benefit
to humanity in no way alters the fact
about the drift of thought
Every people, according to natural
surroundings and economic life have
developed a religion. There are ten
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03
PAGE x

great religions. These all differ aes1ra,
ing to the influences that have caasd
them into existance. In many respHaw
they agree showing the kinshE al
human mind. In many other reSgssk
they are contradictory showing i'm
working of the Law of Economic nr
terminism.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03

vicious criticisms at the radicals md
their propaganda. The revolution viii
not come through the education sof fas
masses, out rather because of is@es
ative necessity. The inexorable nx
Of evolution is at work in society
the same law that in biology slim.sannsl
what has become useless Capitshnn
has served its purpose as a stsys n.
the evolution of society and is naw
in its dotage. The chaotic eon6isasuf
of to-day prove its inability to hzap
tion, and it is fated to give way h.
another social order that Will 'bsssm
conserve the interests of the peoS7a
The plaintive walls of men like lar
rimer are but the expiring protests af
damned and doomed industrial an
tocracy Already invitations are ve.
for the wake.
If you don't believe that God tssn
care Of fools and children, how do ysr
account for the fact that ex-mayx
Davis, of Cleveland, secured the Re,
publican nomination for Gqverral
The entire State could be couaaE
without producing bigger boob shan
this same Harry Davis. If there wzs
nothing else to discredit representasSps
government the nomination of Dnu,s
would be sufficient. His election, ear
ring miracle, is assured, for he va
be plant tool in the hands Of Pla
tocracy. On second thought, I am IN
clined to consider that an explansfzx
Of his choice over his compefitaz
However, it doesn't matter sps
tinental damn to the workers wis I
the next Governor of Ohio. They wl
be skinned just the same.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03
The Origin Of Religion

Primitive people have primitive
ideas. They reason directly, concretly
and according to their narrow exper-
fences. 1t is safe assumption that
this was the case in the origin Of the
idea Of God. Primitive man recognized
that certain effects followed certain
causes. He was forced to the belief
that all effects have their due causes.
He did certain things and obtained
certain results. When he saw natural
phenomena he reasoned that unseen per
cons brought them about, somehow.
These unseen persons were men and
women very like himself, endowed as
he was, with likes and dislikes, with
love and hate and passion. Some things
they did thru love, others thru hate.
Because there were so many occur
rences Of varying character primitive
man held the idea of many persons or
gods as causing all these things. Be-
cause his own hate or anger could
be mellowed by something that
pleased him he reasoned the same held
true with the gods.
This led him to try to find out what
would please the gods and he de-
veloped system Of sacrifice the echo
of which we still have in church
service.
AS man became more intelligent his
idea of god or gods changed accord.
ingly. Indeed, a persons general in
telligence may be somewhat correctly
measured by his idea of God. Gradually
the number of gods was reduced with
greater powers granted to each until
one god, allpowerful was, the result
Greek and Roman mythology repre-.
sents the idea of many gods; Hebrew
literature tho idea of one god. There
are many strong resemblances between
the two ideas showing their close re-
. lationship
Thinking people are gradually drift
ing away from the idea of a necessary
god. TLey find that all things are coa
trolled by fixed laws which are OF
inherent part of the things themselves
The origin Of matter and Of thes,
laws Is profound mystery and il
in no way simplified by the intro
ductiop of the idea Of one or man.
gods. It is altogether probable tina
in few generations the idea Of ther
New-York tribune., 1920-07-15
Japan Said to
Have Powerful
Spy in U. S.
X. X. Kawakarni Named by
Witness at Congressional
Hearing as Expending
Annual Fund Of 500, 600


SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 14.--"K.
X. Kawakami, Of San Francisco, sccre-
tary Of the Japanese Association of
America, is the recognized head Of the
Japanese in this country and the man
in charge Of an insiduous system of
Japanese secret service in the United
States"
This was the testimony offered to-
day before the Senate immigration
Committee, looking into Japanese con-
ditions in California, by v. s. Nc
CATCHY, publisher of "The Sacramento
Bee"
Kawakami, he told the committee,
represents the Mikado. He has abso-
Lutte charge of the expenditure Of an
ennual fund of 100000, raised by Jap
anese to combat anti-Japanese senti-
ment and anti-Japanese laws in this
country.
McClatchy was asked whether Kawa-
kami had more power than the Jap
anese consuls. He was unable to say,
but expressed the opinion that Kawa-
kami has unlimited secret official pow
ers under the knowledge and active CO.
operation of the Japanese government.
Prejudice Is Denied
These sensational statements moved
Congressman Isaac Siegel, of New
York, to accuse the witness Of bias and
prejudice.
McClatchy hotly denied the charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-15

and Viloika, the. latter remaining Rus
sian, while Oshmiany is retained by
Lithuania. The frontier ends on the
western Dvina, between Kreslavka and
Pridrussk.
The correspondent of the Copenhagen
"Berlinske Tidende" at Kovno says that
the military pressure of the Bolshevik
forces and the moral pressure Of the
advancing Lithuanian army makes the
Poles ready to evacuate Lithuanian
soil.
Conditions at Wilma are reported
hopeless. The Poles, without food and
ranicstricken, are said to be organizing
volunteers to garrison the town when
the regular troops leave, probably to-
morrow. The correspondent says this
is likely to lead to fighting with the
Lithuanians.
Bobruisk Destroyed by Poles
The Poles, before abandoning Bob
ruisk, about 100 miles southeast of
Minsk, destroyed the town, says wire
less dispatch from Moscow to-day.
Further advances by the 3Bolsheviki
are reported in Tuesdays Soviet COM
muniqpe.
Five thousand Cossack gendarmes
under command of Colonel Starossel-
sky, who has been appointed Persian
commander in chief, will be sent
against the Bolsheviki in the Province
of Mazanderan, in northern Persia and
bordering on the Caspian Sea, accord
ing to Teheran dispatch to "The Daily
Mail"