davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

MHuy . rheumatic sufferer has been to
The drug store for q bottle Of $. $. =. and
been handed something claimed to he
''.Iust n good Truly. to ask for bread
snd be given y stone Is still in practice.
II you are troubled with rheumatism In
any form be sure to Use $. s. b. and note
is wonderful Influence. .,..
g. q. s. has the peculiar action Of soak.
ing through the intestInes directly into
the blood In five minutes its influence is
ri work In every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane. every organ
Of the body. every emunctory becomes IN
effect a filter to strain the blood OF I'M.
purfties. The stimulating properties OF y.
D. u. compel tho skin. liver. bowels. kid.
neys. bladder to ull work to the one end
Of casting out every irritating. every pain.
innictinE atom Of poison; II dislodEe: oy
irrixatiop all uccutnuiAt ions In the joints.
cauDss acid accretivns " dLsvlvss E0ndare
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
Gets Right Twist
On Rheumatism
lakss Shsst Wsrk sf Cleaning OCT Ysur Eatirs
System and Pains Go Fast.


them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centerr that
cause such mystifyins and often battling
rheumatic pains.
And best Of all this remarkable remedy
IL welcome to the weakest stomach. IL
you have drugged yourself until your
stomach In nearly paralyzed. you will DO
astonished to find that $. =. s. gives no
sensation but goes right to work This IL
because II IL = pure vegetable infusion, Is
taken naturally Into your blood just As
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
Get a bottle of s. $. .. today. and ask
for s. s.. $.
You may depend upon 1t that the store
that sells you what you ask for Ia . good
place to trade. Write to tho Swift
Specific Co. 2oA Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ca
for their Book On Rheumatism.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
JUST THINK OF IT.
From the Journsi Of the American
Medical Association.

Medical Association.
A I,,,I, b.y once said 1. hls
.,bsoIunt,z 81 dom, n,k, an, n,r,
mistakes 4, my music" TbI. l,ul..
i,y Mad su,h no,r ,y,sirh, ,h.i Ia.
could no, read letters three and on--
half iuch.H sauarc more than six feet
away from him. and yet h. had bs.a
repeatedly punished 10 his violin
teacher for making mistakes while
taking HIS i.sson. just think OF 81:
PUNISHED! for making mistakes when
he could not zee his notes plainly,
How did he find out that his eye
we're weak, His srhooi,cacher had
been making tests Of the sight Of bcs
pupils and had discovered tina, this
hoy could no, rec we'll She report
cd the fac, 10 hI- parents. who go,
sissscs that made sim the happ!c-,
hoy In tn. school, saved him NAM
undc.~rycd ,unIshmcnas ami caus. 4
him 10 ssy, II don't max. any
more mistakes In my music
This boy did no, know, nor did his
parents know. bn, tha, he raw az
we'll NJ every other hoy, and his mis-
takes were thought 10 be from care.
icssncss and ina,t.nlion.
r,,s Sam, ,,, ,,.rw,r,I. h.,am,.
=, ,,,.J ,,,i,,i., was cdu,at..,
.,,..d and ,,,y.s h.f,r. toysl,y.
,,,x ,,,s ,,,h,,J him +, ,,c his,
,,,.s r,,,,,, aud II. m,J. ma NOR.
,,,.,.t. 4, IA. r,,,,,, musIr
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

There are many thinss to b said n
favor Of the separator: 20 many 10 tact
that . mere mention Of them all would
require much time and spacs. Here
are . few:
No cream left 10 the skimmilk.
Saves two or three handbags Of the
milk.
Tho pigs and calves get swes< warn
skimmiik At it, highest feed value
Butter keepa swestsr and 1rmsF In
warm weather when made Of separator
cream.
II savcs tina. labor. water. nee.
pans and cans without number. also
hauling and freight charges.
With hvs or nnors cows hand
cream separator will pay for itself the
frst year Of it, use.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
far out over ,ae side.

muzzle far out over tne side.
BACK OF him sits another pointer
with a telephone receiver connected
with the r00st ut the top Of the has
Network mast. outside. From the
finder ny there he learns how
far away the ensmy'S vessel or the
target Is. Then he sets the sights u
carry the shell over the lon: para
boia through the air the exact dis
tancs.
The trainer sits between the guns
In the middle Of the turr-, and works
the wheel which swings tn. turrc'
right or left. Back Of him Is another
trainer. and with y tclescop. ciuinped
over his head. liza handles levers
whirh set the turret with regard 10
tho speed Of the target. Of the Arkan-
sas and the velocity Of the wind.
The trainer works his wheel.
which swings the turret until his
sights show that he has them ON
line with the target. Then the pOin-
ter elevates or iowcru the muzIle I'M
Ill he finds the target In the middle
Of II. He sets down his foot hard on
= pedal aud the great mass OF steel
goes shriekinG TO it, mark. 1, IL the
ouickncss with which his eye CATCH
~ the critical n,Omcnt and his foot
acts on the lever: precision and nerve
which make such Eunncrr as Dan
Reilly and bis brethren.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
UP TO THE GUEST.

Joseph Chamberlain tells this Joke
OH himself. says the New York Times
lie was the guest Of honor at . din
ncr In Liverpool. The mayor had in
Ni,ci u distinguished company to
hear Mr.. Chamberlain speak. For
two hours they chatied over their
food and at last coffee WAS served.
The mayor leaned over and touched
his guests elbow.
Your Excnliency.'' he asked.
shall we let the crowd enjoy itself
"a little longer or had we better have
your speech now?"
l,hsaaiGla- Nara Enc = snGsulh
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

Z, II you are. raising your calvss By
hand you will ind that nothing pays
better than . small pasture near the
house for the calves alone. They do
much better and get their milk with
p,ore regularity than II they run with
the herd
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

that rich men like John u. Rookie
Teller had no sioniachs and could not
live very long nohow. In following
these conclusions ] ran by the switch
aud now I nm nearly starving 10
death In u hotel. Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

A good covered shed. well.bsd1sd
with straw. will make fns place for
the cows to lie In on days when they
can not 20 out in the delds. II will
also help you 70 get nios lot Of ma
uuSe.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

10 feeding cows do not give them
more than they can use readily. Any
feed that 10 left in the mangsrs after
the cows are through will naturally
P>prseent Q certain amount Of va0lA.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

Chronicic-News 6oc = month.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Tha Castor Oil Plant.

The rapid growth OF the castor oil
plant has become proverbial. Some
have declared that the
plant known as Jonas gourd was the
castor oil plant. There are vast plains
in Bengal covered with the oil produc-
ing vegetable Immediately after the
monsoon. when the water has receded.
the peasant rakes the mire and puts
the oil plant seeds in the ground two
by two. The plants rapidly develop
their great leaves and produce their
fruit. which grows in groups of cap
sules. acquiring a coppery green color
notified with purple and rich carmine.
When the hot sun has dried the pods
they burst The women and children
watch the pods. and when the first
crack appears they are ready to catch
the precious seeds within. When the
seeds have dried few days the ma
tives toast them. crush them in a NOR
tar and plunge them in boiling water,
when the oil rises to the surface.-Ex-
change.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Modern "AnSIoues.p

There Is q class OF travelling Ameri-
cans who put not their trust In the
dealers in antiques in European cities.
but go proving about In castles and
peasant houses seeking to discover for
themselves rare and ancient bits OF
furniture. pottery and the like. So per-
sistent and large has this class grown
that the dealers. feeling the trade In
spurious antiques was falling off. have
resorted to the plan of stocking some
of these chateaux and peasant houses
.ich modern period stuff" And they
say that the amateur discoveries are
perfectly happy in their ignorance.
One OF these collectors had 'discov-
cred" and bought from farmhouse in
the Eifel. that picturesque volcanic
plateau in western Prussia. wonder
fully carved cabinet The farmhouse
was at the top of steep hill. and the
American walked close to the husky
porter as he carried the cabinet care
fully down. The treasure" was heavy,
the day was warm, and the porter
grunted at every other step.
That's a pretty heavy load-to car
" that cabinet down the hill" said the
American.
Yes" agreed the porter. stopping to
rest a moment, but it was heavier still
when l took it up the hill a week ago."
-Harper's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
fhst4idsse
q 6eXOIS$
@0K&&0z

Pickle Vinegar. - Vinegar in which
homemade cucumber pickles have been
preserved should not be thrown away,
as it is excellent for using in salad
dressing The flavor is delicious and
cannot be gained in any other way.
Angel Custard.-Heat one quart of
milk and when scalding hot pour it
slowly over the beaten whites of four
eggs, sweeten with two Scant table
spoonfuls OF sugar. add a little salt and
flavoring, then turn into cups, set them
in a pan Of hot water and bake until
firm.
Curdled Custard. - When custard
curdles from being cooked over too in
tense heat try beating it with an egg
beaten in a cold bowl. If this fails to
make it fine add a level tablespoonful
OF cornstarch moistened in cold water
to the curdled mixture and heat in the
double boiler long enough to cook the
cornstarch. Then strain the custard.
Mock Angel Cake.-Mix and sift we'll
one cupful of fine granulated sugar,
one and one-third cupfuls of -four and
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
Over this mixture pour slowly a cupful
Of scalding hot milk and stir slowly;
fold in the we'll beaten whites of two
eggs with one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Bake in unbuttered pan for about for
ty-five minutes. having a moderate
oven.
Sponge Pudding. -One-t third cupful
of -four stirred smooth with a little wa
ter: add this to two cupfuls of hot milk
and cook a few minutes. When cool
stir in one-half teaspoonful of melted
butter. one-fourth cupful of sugar and
the yolks of three eggs. After beating
well fold in the whites of three eggs
and bake in a pan of hot water until
set. Serve with cream. either plain or
whipped.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
THE PICNIC BASKET.

Equipment.-A big. nice white ia
bleelOth spread out ON the grass in the
shade near a bubbling spring. with
silver and glassware and dishes of
sliced tomatoes to give a touch of
brightness OF course have plenty Of
chicken and sweet. pink slices of ham.
With these have plenty of bread and
biscuits and crackers for the salad
Salad Dressilg-Twoe eggs. teaspoon
full of salt. teaspoonful of mustard. ia
blespoOnfui of sugar, butter the size Of
walnut and one cupful of vinegar.
Beat eggs we'll and add salt and sugar.
Dissolve the mustard in little vine
gar. Add the rest of these ingredients
to the eggs. slowly beating all the
time Drop in the butter and stir over
boiling water until thick.
Chicken Salad.-Boil fowl till tender,
letting it cool in the water In which
it is cooked: when cold cut into small
pieces and add one stalk celery and
one-fourth cabbage. both chopped very
fine Chop three hard boiled eggs and
two cucumber pickles. Chill and mix
with salad dressing Apples chopped
fine instead of the cabbage make it
better
Cheese Salad Balls.-Grate cheese.
add enough salad dressing to make it
stick together: mold it into balls and
press an English walnut meat into the
ton If DlltS are not cOnvoDionf q dice
of &c. ny or cucumber pickle will do
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11

If perchance you find yourself blaz-
ing this summer like a peony from ear
to ear with that unlovely redness of
complexion which no amount of pow
der can subdue few words of advice
may not come amiss. This condition.
known to medicine as erythema. is al
most as fatal to beauty as the pale
ness Of anaemia.
To better this defect you must begin
at once with active measures. See to
it that your clothes are loose at neck
and waist. No matter how much you
admire that tight, high, stylish collar
on your new dress. it must be sacri-
feed. In the morning before dressing
take some simple bending exercises.
as that congested circulation of yours
must be stirred into activity.
Battle the face at least two or three
times week with the following To-
ton: Zinc sulphate. one dram; potas-
SUM sulphide, one dram: rosewater.
two ounces. Mix thoroughly.
Then for diet-for the full blooded
woman must give especial heed to that
give up your daily sweets. rich pas
tries or pies. eat meat only three times
a week and cOnfine your daily fare as
nearly as possible to fresh vegetables
and fruits. especially the acid fruits.
Drink plenty of lemonade. with very.
very little sugar in it. preferably none
and do not touch beer or wines.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE
THE SUMMER GUEST.

There is the guest who brings
her pet dog with her and expects
to have chops especially broiled
for it. a cushion particularly pre-
pared for it's bed and general
homage paid to it from the be-
ginning to the end of its stay.
There is the guest who for
gets everything. She cannot find
her baggage check to begin with,
and when her trunk finally ar
rives she announces that she has
forgotten to bring dressing
gown. toothbrush, the belt that
goes with her linen suit and the
little gift she had planned to
give her hostess. and the hostess,
long suffering mortal, is asked to
supply all the wants but the last.
There is the man who talks
about his business from the time
he enters until the time he
passes out of your house, and
there is the woman who talks
about Bobbie and Katherine un-
til you are sure that you would
detest such paragons of every
thing wonderful as her children
must be-
The ideal guest should indulge
in none of the fOllies practiced
by the beautiful princess or any
Of her modern fellows. and if
she does not have to spend all
her time remembering the things
she should avoid she will enjoy
her visit and her hostess will en-.
joy it too.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
NOTED CHEFS TOMATO
RECIPES.

Tomatoes. Sicilian. - Place
good. sound tomatoes for a short
time in boiling water and re-
move their skins carefully. Cut
them in two across and season
with a little salt and pour some
oil over them Now put them
on a hinged double broiler and
broil them over a slow fire. keep
ing them well basted with the
oil. When done dress on a hot
dish with chopped parsley.
Tomatoes and Eggs.-Put half
a dozen ripe tomatoes into
saucepan with a very little wa
ter to prevent their burning and
boil them. When soft rub them
through fine sieve and mix in
a little chopped onion. salt and
pepper to taste and two or three
beaten eggs. Turn the mixture
into frying pan with a small
quantity of butter. fry until
done and serve on warmed
dish. Finely chopped ham may
be added to the mixture before
cooking if desired.
Tomato Spaghetti.-Pour int0a
saucepan one pint each of toma-
to sauce and white broth and
season with a teaspoonful each
of salt and pepper. Let this
boil well for ten minutes. then
throw in one-half pint Of cook
ed spaghetti cut about three
fourths of an inch in length.
Cook again for five minutes.
tossing well meanwhile. and
serve very hot
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Its Limitations.

Its Limitations.
Impecunious Suitor tendeavoring to
make himself agreeable to Miss An
gela's papa)-What a charming place
you have here. Mr.. Oldham! Does it
go all the way to that grove over
there?
Unsympathetic Papa-It does.
Impecunious Sutherland all the way
to that stone wall in the distance on
this side?
Unsympathetic Papa-It does. And
1t goes all the way to the river on the
south and all the way to the main road
on the north. but it does not go with
my daughter Angela.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
The Word Candy.

Dialects Of a language become sepa-
rate languages in time. but the impor-
tant words do not change much. If
you look in the front of the big die
tionary al school and read over the
"lndo-Germanic roots you will find
lots of interesting words. And if you
look in the dictionary for the word
candy" you will find that it has al
ways been the same In Sanskrit. the
ancient tongue from which most Of the
the time when what are now European
nations lived in Asia. the word for
candy" is ''khanda." according to the
dictionary spelling. You see how im-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
How She Helped.

while mother is busy" said dear little
Nan,
I'm going to help her all that I can
HUH laughed her brother. What can
you do?
I can tend fires and run errands too.
But you are a girl and besides, so small
You won't be able to help at ALL
Mans eyes were bright with her happy
plan.
"Oh, can help-I know that l can!
If 1 don't tease. but keep still as mouse
And go on tiptoe all over the house
And smile just as hard as ever l can.
That will help mother said little Nan.
Youths Companion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11

portant a word it must have been to
remain unchanged in all these thou
sands of years
= =
Riddles.
Why is a fretful man like a hard
baked loaf? Because he Is crusty.
What is the difference between a
mourning? One is BACKED with SCOT.
the other suited with black
Why does youth injure bis stature
by encoura cling the growth Of his
whiskers? Because he begins to grow
down
When is a soldier not half a soldier2
When he's 10 quarters
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
!. GYRATiONS OF FASHION.

If you don't know how to make the
little satin roses which are seen every
where on frocks for formal and infor-
NAL wear. on negligeeS. on bOudOir
caps and on lingerie, try covering tiny
wooden button molds with bits of diff
ferent colored satin and tucking these
gay little circles in the folds of lace
and lingerie to give the needed note of
color.
CretOnne motor parasOls are shown
in the shops. They are simply made.
with scalloped or slightly ruffIed edge
They are mounted on natural wood
handles and. like all motor parasos.
are SO made that the parasol may be
adjusted at any desired angle to the
handle. They will be carried with lin
en- or pongee or cretOnne suits or mo-
tor coats.
Plain linen waists are apparently to
be much worn with coat suits for
warm weather One. of heavy linen.
is made with turnback collar and cuffs
which show a simple embroidered de-
sign-an eyelet f1anked by two leaves
worked at intervals of about an inch
in heavy embroidery cotton. The col
lar and cuffs are edged with narrow
Irish picot lace edge. A small pocket
is applied to the left front 1t. like
the collar and cuffs. is embroidered
and edged with picot
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
PAGETHREE

paying. We need several more
operators at once. See l.. H. Marks,
Mgr, this week. Coats and Marks
Basket Factory. ADV.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
CHAFF FROM THE
JOKE MILL

"- SUPPOSE Jerry said the eminent statesman
looking through his pocketbook for dollar
bill. like lot Of other folks nowadays, you
- would rather have clean money!"
oh that's all right. senator" said the cabman. Il
don't how you make your money"
The Female Solomon.
Mrs. Randal-Those two don't speak any
more Each claimed to have the smartest child in
Mrs. Dart-Whch right?
Mrs. Randall-Neither of them. 1 have.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
BIG WAGES OFFERED

We have increased our piecework
rate to 12c per hundred instead Of
the 1Oc rate which we have been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11

No Comparison.
"That woman over there who talks
80 much thinks she is perfect we'll of
wisdom"
Not much. Wells do dry up some
times"
= y
Thinking Of Her Tongue.
'Ts your wife still at homer
mot very"
= =
Sappy Gets It Again.
Mr.. Sapleigh-I find it dooced hard
to collect my thoughts, you know.
Miss Keen-Father says it's always
difficult to collect small amounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

President. but II is entirely likely that
other Firginians. who see more in 1t
than the simple closing OF one post
oi!ice. viii be on hand to tell the Prcsi-
dent what they think and to ask that
the Postmaster General be Instructed
TO cancel the order which now threat
cns 10 give Bristol the worst black eye
IT probably ever has received
The members Of the Virginia dele
cation who have become interested in
this matter are frank TO say that 1t
looks strange that after a Republican
administration had given the Virginia
side n post office, in spite of strong
protest from Republican Congressman,
that the very first Democratic admin
istration should abolish 1t. In addi-
tion TO this, and aside from It's political
features. Bristols commerce will re-
ccivc decided setback unless the or
der disseminating the Office is revoked.
Therefore to-morrow's hearing should
be most important IN its results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
SULLIVAN FOR MINISTER
TO DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Washington. July 23,-Pyesident VIII
son to-day nominated Joseph NJ Sulli.
van oil New York, 10 be minister 10 the
Dominican republic
The President made tho following
nominations "f postmasters
North Chroiiia--I-. 7. sumner. Ahos
k!e. y. l.. W!ndley, Belhayen: \. c
Link, Hickory; d. Z Best, Warsaw; ].
+. Saunders. Troy.
South carolina-W a Hill. New
berry
William Thomas. Browns.
VILE J. r. Rufin. Cedar Hin. r. b
Scheduled. Pikeville; I. L. Le,nonds.
Tiptouvil!e.
Nirgitia-J S. Halle. Chatham; d. ".
herser brakes Branch; u. F Hankins
Houston.
> clerical error caused the name of
Joseph NJ McAfee TO be sent 10 IN.
senate to-day AZ the Presidents nnnli-
&C Tor postmaster OF Canton. Ga VIII
Fam J. Webb had been selected for the
Job. The mistake was soon corrected,
and Webbs rame substituted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Times Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bo!l!ngbrook Street.
CPhone 1850

ac case OF John z. Bowles. charged
M.t shooting at Joseph : Moody on
THE Courthouse Square Monday even
ing, vas called. Tho two men have
been employed for several years By
City Sergeant Evans as Keepers OF tho
jail Mr. Moody serving during the
day and Mr.. Bowles during the night
When Mr.. Bowles returned to the tan
:or duty Monday evening. dispute
occurred about Il personal matter, and
Mr. Bowles drew hts pistol and fred
several times Al M MOODY. who. being
unermed, retreated The shots went
Wild OF thc mark. and MOODY escaped
unhurt. The shooting caused much
excitement; and attracted large crowd
TO the Courthouse Square. In the
Police Court this morning Mr. Moody
refused % make any charge against
NJ. Bowlcs. said that friendly reia-
lions mad been restored and asked ,hat
the matter toe dismissed Under the
circumstances, tho case was dismissed.
hu, the court imposed Ane ot $50
on MI Bowlcs for shooting on The
public square The fine was paid.