davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

You don't need me any more. For
ten years, we have sold each other all
our little hopes and plans. You we're
Just my other self. Giving you up
was like kissing the cross of my life's
rosary. You meant youth to me.
am glad that could help you over the
hard years when you first went to that
little western town, dear, foolish, low
able Phil"
She set the silver frame back in q
recess Of her desk and rang for her
maid.
my new blue charmeuse and the
turquoise, please, Elsie"
rs 1t another party?" asked Elsie,
who adored her pretty mistress and
took a personal pride in her popu
larity.
"a quiet little dinner with Judge
Carter and the opera afterward. A bit
of rouge for my cheeks, Elsie. for II
Trovatore always takes my own
color"
You are not sad?" questioned the
little maid. Surely, with such beauty
and the love Of many-it is enough to
make you very happy"
"Yes," said Anne, lit is enough"
A little later as they made their way
through the crowded dining room to
the table that had been reserved for
them, Anne was unconscious of the
looks of admiraAions from every side.
but Judge Carter saw and thrilled
with pride of her.
Every man envied me when we
came In" he declared when they were
seated. Il am glad to see color In
your face again. have worried about
you lately"
Emergency color" laughed Anne.
why have you worried about me?"
IL rather fancied you were not
happy and want you to be-"
AS he made his order, Anne became
| conscious Of voices at nearby table.
A young girl sat facing man whose
back was to Anne, but 1t required no
| second glance for her to recognize
Phil Gaines.
Don't stare SO even II the woman
who just came in is pretty. You will
see thousands like her here. If you
want that fish, eat it. have to see a
man at eight o'clock"
Il don't want it," answered the girl
in soft southern voice.
Anne felt her color rising swiftly
under the rouge. The man who had
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
ON THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Story Of a Toll Bridge That Was
Later Put Out of Business
by Railroad.

The first bridge in. western Kansas
was on the old Santa Fe trail, In Ford
county, across the Pawnee creek,
about forty miles north of Dodge City.
John OToughlin, who now lives at
Lakin, built the old bridge. and made
a small fortune from 1t charging toll
for the use Of 1t. 1t was in the early
'7Os. before the railroad had pushed
its way up the valley and when all
traffic had to be carried by teams on
the trail.
through the country. noticed that the
crossing at Pawnee creek was bad
place, the banks being steep on both
sides.
He built the bridge, erected a'little
store and began collecting toll from
teamsters and others using the bridge.
II they didn't want to pay, they didn't
have to. They could ford across the
old way. But as a rule they were
glad to pay.
When a government train came
along OLoughlin took receipts or or
ders, the government teamsters hav-
ing no authority to pay money. He
accumulated these orders or receipts
and collected them from the govern
ment later at one time receiving
a draft for 81 200 for his toll charges,
The bridge cost him, he figured,
something like 500, and he estimated
that In the year or two he operated
It he cleaned up $4,000 or more.
But the building of the Santa Fe
railway up the valley in 1s72-73 put
OLoughlin's toll bridge out of bust
ness. Teamsters no longer had to use
the Santa Fe trail. The railway
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

shown by the falling of in the pro
duction Of silk. The number Of silk
worm raisers has declined since 1892
from 10000 to 100000. and the
product has declined 40 per cent, to
only 42b.0oO kilos.
Appeals to the law are being made
by the silk growers, who say that the
use Of the word artificial" In connec-
ton with silk is not enough to pro-
tect them against ruinous competi'
ton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
MInce Pie win Apple MerInuue

Cover a pieplate with crust and fll
with mince meat, making the top
crust very thin. Bake and cover with
apple meringue, sprinkle with chopped
nuts and brown in oven.
Apple Meringue.-Grate one apple
and beat thirty minutes with one cup
of sugar and the whites Of two eggs.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
TASTY ENGLISH CAKES
SOME OF THE BEST OF THOSE
POPULAR ACROSS THE SEA
Dainty CONNECTIONS Take Their Names
From Towns In Which They orI'
olnated, But the Recipes
Speak for Themselves,

In the homes of the old-fashioned.
country people there are to be found
tried and true recipes for tea cakes
that have stood the test Of hundreds
of years in England and have been
handed down land over) to us In
America.
Under any name these cakes taste
as sweet. 1t is interesting to note
that the names are given from the
English town in which there were
first popular.
Shrewsbury Cakes. Sieve two
pounds of -four and mix we'll with one
pound of powdered sugar, one table
spoonful OF ground cinnamon, one
ounce of carraway and one nutmeg,
grated. Beat and add separately the
whites and yolks of four eggs and
work in half a pound of butter until
the mixture is thick paste. Roll this
out to about one-eighth OF an inch
thick, then cut in round cakes. Bake
on tin slightly Toured for about
twenty minutes.
Chelsea Buns.-Take two pounds OF
light dough and roll out quarter OF
an inch thick Cut four or six ounces
Of butter into small pieces and lay
over the paste; fold 1t up and then
roll out once or twice (as in making
puff paste) adding some moist or pow
dered sugar the last time 1t is rolled
out Cut into strips half an inch
thick and coil each one round into a
hA htn vUit
cloth and set in a warm place to
rise. Bake on a buttered tin for about
twenty minutes Currants. caHdied
peel and spices may be added with ad-
vantage.
Bath Buns.--Mix one and a quarter
ounces of yeast with one teaspoonful
Of powdered sugar until they become
liquid Warm three gills of milk until
almost tepid. Put one and half
pounds of flour through sieve. and
add a pinch OF salt; then lightly rub
in half a pound of butter and four
ounces of powdered sugar. two ounces
of sultanas, and the grated rind OF one
lemon. Mix the ingredients well, then
add five eggs well beaten, and the
yeast and milk. Mix the whole to a
smooth dough. turn into a basin, Gov
er with a cloth and set in a warm
place till the dough rises to twice its
size. This will take about one and a
half hours. Place It on Toured board
and work in almost four ounces of
granulated sugar. Then break up the
paste into rough heaps and put 1t on
a buttered tin and sprinkle little
granulated sugar over the paste.
Leave in a warm place to rise twenty
minutes. Then bake in quick oven
for about twenty minutes.
Sally Lunns.-Mix a quarter OF a
teaspoonful of soft sugar with half an
ounce of compressed yeast till liquid.
Warm one and half gills of milk and
stir it into the yeast. Beat we'll an egg
and stir It into the milk. Then strain
the whole mixture into IL ounces OF
sieved -four, to which half teaspoon
full of salt has been added. Turn on a
Toured board and knead lightly,
sprinkling with a little flour to keep
from sticking. Butter two deep, round
tins and put half the dough in each,
cover the tops with a creased paper
and leave near the fire to rise for about
half an hour. when the cakes should
fill the tins. Then bake in a quick
oven for about thirty minutes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
plah.Mon puster.

When busting or cleaning floors
there are always some places where
even the finest mop will not clean,
especially in coThers and under some
pieces Of furnitb and under and
around radiatorsl where much dust col
lects. To clean these places one OF
the dish mops, 10 be found at any ten
cent store, works like a charm.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
French SILK Makers.

The silk makers Of France are wag-
Ing an unusual war against the max
ing Of artificial silk, which was pro-
duced last year to the amount Of
5000, 100000 kilos Ia kilo is 2.s
pounds), according to the Berlin
chamber OF commerce.
The better grades Of this artificial
silk sell for So q kiio and the cheap
hst as low as Sj.2o. On the other hand
real silk costs At least $40 = kilo to
produce.
The erect Of thla ccmpsutioa q
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
Tea RoIIs.

One pint of bread -four, two heaping
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two OF
sugar, one of salt. Sift all together
Break one egg in half cupful of cream
or rich milk. Then take two cupfuls
of milk, or enough to make a thick
batter when poured on the -four. Bake
in roll tins until light brown.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

killed teaming and toll collecting
alike.
So oLoughlin abandoned his bridge
closed his store and moved to Lakin,
where he still resides.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

The man who is weighed In the bal.
ance and found wanting nearly always
complains that the scales aro out OF
order.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

It's no easy task to convince far
mer that city people ever get up early
enough 10 do an honest days work
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14
Demands,

Knicker-"What is the matter with
Smith," Bocker-"His baby wants
the moon and his wife wants the
earth"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-14

Dislike slso Ssssts dlSllka
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
KILL CATARRH GERM
USE BOOTHS HYOMEI

Try the sure and most effective way
to reach the raw, tender infamed mu-
cous membrane infested with catarrh
garms-breathe Hyomei.
You cannot reach the hooks and crew
ices OF the breathing organs with liquid
preparations; there is only one way
breathe a few times daily the germ de-
stroying air of Booths Hyome II acts
directly on the inhamed membranes and
destroys the catarrhal germs.
II you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucous frequent sneezng,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, spasmodic
coughing, or any other symptoms OF
catarrh, use Hyomei at once. 1t will
destroy the disease germs in the nose.
throat and lungs, and give quick and
relief, or money refunded.
The complete outfit including pocket
inhaler and bottle of liquid costs Sl.00, !
extra bottle Or liquid if later needed, 80
'ents. Recommended and sold by n. B.
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

team, as he was without doubt the
best basketball player Old Delaware
ever had. He is a Wilmington boy.
and member of the famous Brown
son team. Rigney is said to have
entered the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy this fall.
The hold-overs from last year are:
Weimer, centre, who will captain the
team this season, and Cam, guard.
Last year was Weimer's first in col
lege, and with the experience that he
obtained during the season he should
prove an even more valuable man to
the team this year. He is a hard and
aggressive player and in addition is
a good shot, so that If il is thought
best he could no doubt cover a for
ward position Cam has had several
years experience here and at Will
mington Friends School.
Among the substitutes of last year
who will probably be out for the team
are: Thomas, Wills. Geoghegan DOH
erty, Hoch and McNeal. While there
arc several likely men in the fresh
men class, they will have to be tried
out before their assistance to the
team can te judged, as there is a vast
difference between sports at ven as
small'a college as Delaware and high
schools. Fidance, formerly of the
Wilmington High, and Naylor, of New
Castle, are said to be good cage men
and will be out for the team.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
NEW MEN ON
DELAWARE FIVE
THIS SEASON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. THE Delaware
College basketball schedule for the
coming season. which Manager McCaf-
ferty and Coach McAvoy have been
working on, Is nearly completed, and
will be announced in a short time.
Now that the football sooson has but
two weeks to run at Delaware. the
athletes are starting to turn their at
tention to the indoor winter game,
which has grown very popular here
during the past few years.
Some few of the men have already
done a little cage practice, but the
real work will not be started until af-
ter the close of football While the
schedule will not likely call for any
games until after the Christmas holi-
days there will be a number of prac-
tice games, and one or two indoor ath-
letic meets after Thanksgiving. to fill
in the space until Christmas.
While the team will be without
three of the best men of last year,
there seems to be an impression that
there Is enough material available to
set together a strong FIVE, as there
are reported to be several fast basket
ball players among the freshmen The
three men lost are Captain Sawdon,
Larry" Rigney and Hirshman of
last years five. Captain Sawdon
graduated and the other two men did
not return to college this year. The
loss of Rigney will be blow to the
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

The Wants point to advancement in
many ways.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
FORTUNE FOR
TWO CHILDREN
Two Georgetown Youngsters
UndiSturbed When Million
Comes Suddenly

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. Heirs
TO more than sH5000O0 through tho
death Of their uncle, DR.. Roland Jones,
formerly of New York, Roland and Lii
liam Marsh, IA and p years old respec-
lively, attended the public school in
Georgetown yesterday as unconcerned
as if nothing had happened, and, al
though a whisper of their sudden wealth
was passed among the school children,
the two paid no more attention to it
than to confirm the fact that the money
had. really been left to them.
The boy and girl are the children of
William Marsh, an Angela farmer, who
arranged this year for them to stay
with their uncle, William A. Warning.
ton, local justice of the peace. SO
that they could secure the ADVANTAGES
of the schools in the town. Both arc
bright children and made many friends
among their schoolmates, but Yesterday.
when it was learned of their sudden
wealth, the whole school was dazed and
has not yet recovered.
The money was left to them bv tho
uncle who died worth close TO 50 600 900
The property, according to the will, is
to be divided equally between Roland
ana Lillian Marsh and small son OF
MI. and Mrs. Aunton Raught. of Milton
holand and Lillian were greatly sur
prlsed over the legacy, as the uncle was
not known to have been so wealthy and
ootn SAID they would finish their course
IN the Georgetown High School
The Wants are effectual In reach
ing many people quickly.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
"PIE NIGHT" NEXT
FOR THE CHANGERS

only routine business was transac-
TED at the regular meeting OF West
brandywine Grange. at Talleyville,
last evening.
Ihe social hour consisted of the fol-
ioWing' Dialogue. "a Slight Misun-
derstanding,' Miss Madeline Cox,
haiph Winant; question, What can
we do as Changers for our benefit
and advancement during the coming
winter y; reading. Twentieth Cen
tury Traveller Ernest Smith; ques-
tion What are the worst ten weeds
In this neighborhood.;; dialogue, The
Art Critic Mrs. Annie Maske. Miss
Anna Galley; humorous reading
Enough for once, Mrs julius Nous.
ley; question, What public business
should demand the attention of our
Granger; reading. Edward Ryan;
current events, George Medill: read
Ing. Mrs. Emma Luff: general discus
sion of the effect of the moon on
crops and the harvest moon.
After the social program the Grange
was treated to wedding cake on behalf
of Howard Wallace.
Next Thursday night. the annual
will take the form of a
Harvest Home. II will also be the
annual pie night"
The Wants point to advancement in
many ways.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
HIS CASE GOES OYER.

Walter Gordon. colored. who was
arrested shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning, on charge Of assault and
battery, had his case continued in
City Court today until next Monday
morning Bertha Stewart, colored.
swore out a warrant for Walters
arrest
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov IA descend
ant OF one OF the heroes Of the Tripoli
campaign against the Barbary pirates
was chosen to christen the United
States torpedo destroyer Downes here
She is Mrs. Katherine V. Simeons. Of
Washington, wife OF Lieutenant
Charles II. Simons. U. S. ~, and a d.
rect descendant OF the late Captain
John Downes U. S. q, who served with
distinction in the Tripoli war. This
vessel will be launched on Saturday
November s, from the works of the
New York Shipbuilding Company
Camden, N. J., at $50 o'clock, many
prominent officials from Washington
Baltimore and New York attending.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
ORIGINAL HUMAN
DYNAMO IS HERE
Mrs. McHenry, From Kansas,
Says She Will Lead Women
From Her Home State.

Mrs. Myra McHenry, of Wichita,
Kan, who has a record in the cause
OF women's suffrage second to none,
not even the Pankhursts, so far as
trials and tribulations are concerned,
has announced her intention Of carry
ing the banner Of suffrage at the head
of the Kansas delegation which win
march in the suffrage pageant on
March 8. Mrs. McHenry bears letters of
commendation from Governor Hodges
OF Kansas and from many other prom
inent politicians and editors In that
State.
In the course of ten years labor for
women's suffrage Mrs. McHenry has
been put in jail thirty-seven times.
legged" tour times, and ducked In cold
water twice She has also been jailed
several times for smashing up saloons
in company with the late Carrie Ma
tion, with whom she worked for years.
Mr.. McHenry admits that she is
live wire. and although she will not
say she approves of the bomb and cob
blestone methods carried on in Great
Britain she said today that Mrs Pank-
hurst and her followers had their rea-
sons.
IT am an evolutionist," declared Mrs.
McHenry today, "and / run on railroad
time. There is nothing slow about the
way 1 evolve matters. I jump from
the basic proposition to the final con-
elusion In about three leaps, and by the
time the ordinary woman is figuring
out how to start about the thing
am looking for another question to
solve
Mrs. McHenry is in Washington on
political business. and will be here until
after the inauguration. She could think
OF no more fitting place for herself
than the leadership of the Kansas
delegation. which was not in existence
until she came, and she notified suf-
frage headquarters at once that she
would lead.
Before the xufYragettes at headquar-
ters had gotten their breath, Mrs. Nc
Henry had organized delegation, not
of women directly from Kansas, but OF
women in Washington who are natives
OF Kansas. Mrs. Lucy Johnston, wife
Of State Supreme Court Judge Johnston
of Kansas. and president of the Kan
sas Su6ragette Association, was wired
to for q banner, and now everything
IL ready for the parade except the
badges, which are being made.
Mrs. McHenry is now evolving
schemes for making the pageant more
attractive and instructive, and there Is
no doubt in the minds of her friends
that before many days are past she
will hand over a first-class scheme for
publicity and action.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Peanut. vs.. Doughnut
Is Subject Of Debate

This seasons debate at the National
Press Club on "Bowlegs VI. Knock
knees" has a serious rival. Students Of
Mckinley Manual Training High School
have been arguing the important ques-
ton: Resolved, That the peanut has
done more toward the advancement of
civilization than the doughnut.''
The debate was conducted by the
Agora. one Of the school debating socie-
ties. Students named Edwards, Tomlin-
son. and Saunders constituted the pro-
ponents Of the proposition. Youths
named Petrie, Mclaughlin, and Hough
upheld the doughnut.
An audience Of seventy-five acted as
the judges Of the contest. BY a close
vote the goober triulnphed over the ven
tilated product Of culinary art.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
PURE FOOD" BABY
CHR|STENED TODAY
Harvey W. Wiley, Jr, Baptized,
With Distinguished People
as His Godparents.

Harvey W. Wiley. jr.. pure food baby.
was christened at St. Margarets Epis-
copal Church at 12:45 o'clock TO-DAY: Ills
godfathers were John Uri Lloyd, OF Cin-
cinnati. author of .'Stringtown on the
Pike" and Prof. Joseph Remington. OF
Philadelphia. Miss Leila NJ. Peachy OF
this city was godmother.
Baby wiley is son of the FORMER
chemist Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. Already he is pledged to the pure
food cause, Of which his father has been
a pioneer. He Is also pledged TO tne
Votes -For-women movement
Master Harvey is nine months otd
today. and is one Of the lustiest, musk
lest babies of his age in the city. He
bids fair to be a shining example OF
what pure food, pure air. ana proper
baby culture can do in the upbuhoing
of the race.
He chuckled and cooed this afternoon
while the christening service was being
conducted, and didn't appear to heed
in the least the commands OF his
mother that he should be q "real good
boy
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
LARGE SUM PLEDGED
FOR MEMORIAL HALL
Mrs. Dimock Reports 100000
in Cash Paid in for Building
to Honor Washington.

Announcing that $1o0, 900 in cash had
been subscribed, and five times that
amount pledged. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
president of the George Washington Me-
mortal Hall Association, declared, at the
annual meeting OF the body yesterday,
that substantial progress had been made
on the project
Mrs. Dimock related how the Senate
had passed the bill setting aside the old
Pennsylvania station site for the hall,
and said the House probably would take
the same action at the present session.
Charles ]. Bell was reelected trustee
of the permanent fund, and among the
vice presidents elected were Mrs Joseph
Foraker. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell Mrs. Dan
lei Manning, Of Albany, and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Miss Guernsey
was elected corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Henry, Of New York, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Frank Northrop, of
New York, treasurer. Members OF the
advisory board, elected were Senator
Elihu Root DR.. s. Weir Mitchell, of
Philadelphia Prof. w. II. Welsh, of
Johns Hopkins University; Prof H f.
Osborn, Gen. Horace Porter, Charles j.
Dabney. DR.. Charles D. Walcott, DR.. Ira
Remsen, and Charles ]. Bell.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Miss Jane Ross. Of the Office Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
IL in Baltimore. Nd. visiting at her
former homo.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Knights Of Cosmos to
Hold Masked Ball

The annual grand masked ball OF
the Protective Order OF the knights
of Cosmos will be held In Old Masonic
Temple tomorrow night at o'clock.
The ball will open with series OF
tableaux showing the various cos
tunes worn by the dancers. After the
tableaux the grand march into the
hall will be started and then dancing
will begin. Hoyberger's orchestra
will furnish music for the evening.
The arrangements for the ball have
been made by a committee, of which
Charles F. Keuchle Is chairman and IT
promises to be one Of the greatest
events held by that organization. This
is the sixteenth annual ball to be
given by the p. o. K OF c.