davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
DRINKS FOR HOT WEATHER
Beverages Easily Prsparsd That Are
Both Cooling and Re-
freshlna.

Iced chocolate.-Use the following
sirup: Pour one-half pint Of boiling
water over three tablespoonfuls Of Co
Goa, stirring until dissolved. Add one
pint Of sranulated sugar and boil for
three minutes. Then cool. add one ta-
blespoonful Of vanilla, and bottle.
Pour two tablespoonfuls of this sirup
into tumbler with some cracked ice,
stir In three tablespoonfuls of whipped
cream. . dash Of milk and drop in .
spoonful Of vanilla Ice cream.
Coffee q 10 Marion crawford.-Make
strong infusion Of good coffee. DO
not allow 1t to stand on the grounds
or 1t will be bitter. Add sugar and
chill. Put one tablespoonful of choco-
late sirup In tumbler. stir in the cof-
fee and fold In a spoonful Of whipped
cream.
Midsummer Dream. = Crush ripe
peaches and very soft pears to pulp.
To two cupfuls of this add one-half
cupful of pineapple Juice and the same
Of plum juice. Sweeten and add Ice
water. Lay a bunch OF plums with
their foliage on the plate.
Piazza Party Puneh.-The Juice OF
one pineapple. six lemons. three or
anges, six large crushed peaches, one
pint Of preserved strawberries. the
same OF preserved cherries. one bottle
of grape juice. Sweeten and add one
cupful Of chopped ice. one gallon OF
water and cupful of crushed mint
leaves.-Mothers' Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
PROSPERITY A-PLENTY.

mo place for the calamity howler,"
says former Lieutenant Governor New
lands, speaking of temperance in
North Carolina. 1.-THE state Is enjoy
ing the greatest prosperity in every
line of business it has ever known.
If Coxeys army ever crosses its bor-
ders it will get no further. Manufac-
turers and farmers in North Carolina
need men to turn out their products
and to help harvest their crops. There
is no excuse for single one being
idle when every opportunity is pre-.
sented and inducement held out to la
horers, both skilled and unskilled. We
are going to have bumper crops In the
state this year, and the people are will.
ing to pay good wages for help. be,
cause they have the money to do So"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
BOGUS ARGUMENT.

From Noah down. men have used
and abused intoxicants, but that sig
nif1es nothing whatever. From Noah
down, men have done all sorts Of fool
things, and as to some of the things
have gradually learned that they were
follies and so eschewed them. George
Washington drank rum before break
fast. There is no more reason for
sticking to Georges rum than for cup
ping and bleeding patients for every
illness. That normal human nature
does not need alcohol we know from
the millions Of men and women who
do without it-and female human ma
ture has always been able to subsist
without getting drunk. The histort-
cal argument is bogus. The moder-
ate drinker need not be considered
at all; for If man Is truly moder-
ate drinker, alcohol is of such slight
account to him that its presence or
absence can make no difference
Saturday Evening Post.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
TO WASH DELICATE LINEN
Handkerchief Can Be Done Easily
at Home by Following These
Simple Hints.

Delicate handkerchiefs can be done
easily at home, and careful handling
causes them to wear much better. Wet
them. rub each gently over with good
white soap, and soak in tepid water
over. night. Squeeze out (do not wring),
put them in small enameled pan,
cover with cold water and half tea
spoonful Of powdered borax. Boil slow.
ly. pour into a basin. add cold water
and squeeze out all soap. Next i'm.
merse them in clean. tepid water
rinse out in this. then plunge into
cold water tinged with blue. Leave in
this for half an hour, squeeze and dip
in slight stiffening Zone teaspoonful
of corn -four to cupful Of boiling wa
teri. Squeeze and roll carefully each
handkerchief in towel, and iron with
moderately hot iron.
For ordinary handkerchiefs 1t is a
good rule to drop them before washing
into cold water to which has been
added little borax and plenty of soap.
Boil thoroughly. Rinse in two waters.
They will be white as snow and per-
fectly clean.
To whiten handL Lerchiefs which have
become discolored through careless
washing. dissolve some pipeclay in
warm water and leave them to soak
in the solution all night. Next day
wash and boil the handkerchief in the
usual manner, and they will be won.
derfully improved in appearance.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month SO
took three more bottles of it and got
well so could work all the time.
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. P. w. LANsENG,
Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation.
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict c0nfldenses
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Man Fatally Shot by Brother Striker

Trinidad, Colo.-Joe Caruso, a strik-
er, was shot through the abdomen by
Tony Baddurio, another striker. at
Old Segundo. Baddurio is at large
and the wounded man is at the hos.
pital here. He is not expected to re-
cover. The shooting took place at un-
ion headquarters in "Old Town.
where, according to reports, a number
Of strikers had gathered and were
drinking. The cause Of the shooting
has not been learned. Summoned to the
scene, Capt. Guy Cushman of the fed
eral troops at Segundo seized and dis
posed of the beer found at the place,
and with camp officers started a
search for Raddurio.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Libel on tho Fair Ellen.

Among the quaint scrapbooks Of the
late Clyde Fitch. all Of which are now
to be sold at auction. there was one
devoted entirely to typographical err
rors.
One Of these errors appeared in a
criticism Of Ellen Terry. The review
er wrote, "Her love OF Portia made
acting easy" The sentence appeared
in the paper as Her love Of port made
acting easy"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
eRueAckER,s OBJECTION.

Jesus made wine." So he did
made it out Of water-just water,
nothing else. And when our big brew
ers make their beer out Of the same
ingredient-and nothing else-they
may put my picture and my signature
on every bottle. But as long as they
put in cedar shavings and cannabis In
dica blossoms and acetic ether and
sulphuric acid they can't use my pic
ture. But my friend says So per cent
of beer is water. That's true, and II
the SO per cent Of water could be
drawn OF 96 men couldn't make you
drink what's left.-Wm. A. Brubacker
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Factory Pay Roll Is s14,os5, 900.

Denver.-Denver's annual factory
payroll is s14,Os5,OG0 year. yet only
about per cent Of the goods used In
Colorado are made in Colorado. Such
is the reliable information contained
In the first issue of Colorado Factory
Facts, publication which has just
been issued by the Denver Manufac-
turers' Association and which will de-
vote its energies to the increase of
consumption Of Colorado-made goods.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
STATE TECAPlTAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PREPARING FOR SETTLERS RUSH
ParceIins Of Land to Actual Settlers
Expected to Bring Thousands.

0dTCSitu0 OF IaHo TO NCtudI oeStIeTS
Expected to Bring Thousands.
Denver.-Preparations for the influx
Of settlers to Routt county to settle
upon state and Carey act lands were
begun by Volney T. Hoggatt, register
OF the State Land Board. Unless three
Of the largest irrigation projects,
which hold approximately 100000
acres and have not completed the
necessary ditch work, give bond to
fulfill their obligations, the contracts
will be cancelled.
"The Routt County Development
Company has practically conceded its
Inability to put the 10000 acres it con-
trolls under irrigation" said Register
Hoggat. 1.-TWO other concerns are in
almost similar predicament."
1t is the intention to have much OF
tha-500,000 acres of the segregated
lands in Routt and Moffat counties re-
linquished, which Hoggatt expects to
be able to do through the Department
Of the Interior. In so doing the land
will be parceled to actual homestead.
ers, several hundred of whom are now
waiting to settle on the portions where
dry farming can be followed.
The settlement of 100000 acres of
state lands in the vicinity Of Steam
boat Springs at price which is bound
to attract settlers is another PROPOSE
ton which the land board will carry
out following the return of Register
Hoggatt to the lands.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Cherry Cheese.

Stone red cherries and chop them
fine; then to each pound Of the fruit
allow half as much sugar; add enough
water to prevent from burning and
slowly simmer until 1t forms smooth
mass, stirring all the while; when cool.
it should be firm like jelly. Serve In
slices, with whipped cream and angel
cake.-Mother's Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
1fAahlg[I[1nrlI
AkassgKDn1tS
EA6ES q
Conducted by the National Woman's
Chrtstian Temperance Union.l
NOT ALL BEER ADVOCATES.


From address by Miss Anna A. Cor
DON. president of the National W. c. T.
o.. before the senate judiciary subcom-
mittee, May ~
One of the speakers at the hearing
on April 25 stated that all Germans
are drinkers. We are sorry our Ger
man friends do not know that many
hundreds Of German women In this
country are members Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, and in
Germany we have a splendid following
Of thousands of total abstainers. band
ed together in national society of abb
staining women of Germany affiliated
with the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance union. The white-ribbon-
ers of Germany have for their presi-
dent the great-grandniece Of the gal
liant Gen. Won Blucher. who led the
allied forces with Wellington in the
famous battle of Waterloo.
We are surprised that our German
friends did not allude to the most con-
spicuous figure in the fatherland. EN-
peror Wilhelm. whose good advice to
the naval cadets to let alcohol alone
has everywhere been noted and COM
mended. Evidently the kaiser believes
as we do, that the naval defenders of
. great country must be total abstain
ers If they are to reach the necessary
degree of efficiency in service.
The gentleman also asserted that
Won Moltke was drinker. We know
that he was a total abstainer. Won
Moltke said, Beer is far more danger
GUS to Germany than all the armies
of France" Our German friends
claimed that beer has great food value.
Germany's famous chemist and sci
enlist, Liebig, many years ago de-
clared There is more nourishment in
the amount of flour that can be held
on the blade of knife than there is
in quart of the best Bavarian beer"
All Germans do not agree with the
speaker that beer should not be
classed with alcoholic liquors. 1T Is
Just this precious beer" writes DR..
Max Gruber. president of the Royal
Institute of Hygiene at Munich.
which lowers the intellectual capacity
and willpower Of thousands and thou
sands of people and makes them old
before their time, ruins stomach, liver.
heart, and brain; brings them into the
poorhouse and prison, hospital and
asylum, and early puts them under
the earth"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
ChIntz Shades.

It is no longer necessary to have
white or green or tan windows shades
Of hollands. Interior decorators for
several years have made to order win
dow shades Of shintz to match the
hangings in yoM. rooms. New shades
of chintz. glazed to make 1t more dur
able. are sold ready made by a pro-
gressive dealer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
A Time Saver,

When you are in hurry to iron
dry clothes, sprinkle them with very
hot water, or use cold water and wrap
them in a bath towel, placing in a
moderately hot oven. In either case
they will be ready for the iron within
half an hour.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
"stay on the Farm" Urges Governor.

"Stay on the Farm" Urges Governor.
Denver.-"In the last decade the
population Of the United States has in.
creased 20 per cent but farm produo-
hon has increased but per cent
while crops Of wheat and potatoes
have fallen off 30 per cent. This is
the true secret Of the high cost Of
living" said Gov. Ammons at the
Grange picnic at Platt's grove. Last
year we imported more than we ex-
ported. This condition Of affairs will
exist as long as our farmers sons and
daughters keep nocking to the city, TO
swell the thickly-populated districts
at the expense Of the rural community.
Opportunities on the farm are greater
than anywhere else. A young man can
succeed better on the farm than in
the CITY," Gov. Ammons urged tho
young men and women who like the
country to prepare themselves to be
farmers and farmers wives. The gov.
ernor is enthusiastic over Colorado's
resources. He believes the reason
Colorado is without water for irriga-
ton purposes in many portions Of the
state is that for untold centuries more
water has been going out of the state
than coming in. The secret of Coso-
radios agricultural future he believes
ts to conserve the water.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

To Cook an Egg for little Child.
Have the water boiling rapidly, then
break the egg in:o 1t and set 1t on top
of the stove, where it will keep warm,
for three minutes; then serve. The
egg will be jellied all the way through.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Railroad Hearing Sept. 3.

Denver.-Special Master Marshall
e. Johnson Of the United States Dis
trict Court has set Sept. for the
hearing of all claims against the Lari-
mer & Routt County Raily7y Com
pany.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
To Drive Typhoid from State.

Denver.-Eliminatio Of the typhoid
germ from Colorado is the task under
taken in crusade begun by DR.. ]. w.
Morgan, state health inspector, and
Health Commissioner Oscar Hayes of
Denver. The secret Of the success OF
the undertaking lies in bringing the
rural sanitation on a basis of eff
cheney with that Of the urban methods.
according to DR.. Morgan. 1.-THE typhoid
germ has been traced to his lair" said
DIR. Morgan. GAS preventative meas
ure every health resort in the state is
to be visited and sanitary measures
enforced. THIS will remove the source
of. the disease, which reaches its
prolific stage early in fall" The prog
ress Of the battle against typhoid ex-
termination is shown in the health rec
ords, there being 259 deaths in 1911
and 126 in 1912. During 1911 the num-
ber Of cases reported was 1881; ii
1912, 956.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
whIte Cherries and PIneappte

WHITE VHSTTIc1 dtI0 TIUedPPI6.
Shred the pineapple and cook until
clear in good preserving sirup. Have
twice as many white cherries seeded
and add to the pineapple, and continue
to cook gently until the cherries are
also clear; then seal in glass Jars
while hot.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

QOWn pains ana
backache, and h I'D
h g ada ch 9 a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Dynamite Explosion Mansles c.IIdren

Akron, Ohio.-Three children were
probably fatally injured here when a
stick of dynamite with which they
were playing exploded. The injured
were Leroy Lind. Norville Lind and
Harry Lee.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
wan. pry, MeaIy Potatoes7

Did you ever try putting a piece Of
lime (the size Of hens egg) in the
water when you are boiling potatoes? :?
Try It, and you will find that the po-
tatoes viii be dry and-msaly.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
In Lunnon.

Mr.. Dennis Drew, well-known
acter-barytone, was telling the other
day story of the Wells-Carpentier
fight, which, 1t will be remembered.
lasted exactly 73 seconds.
Two nuts" met at the club. Said
one: Were you at the fight last
night?"
"Oh, yes," drawled the other, but
was rather bored, and l did not stay
to the end"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Population of Colorado cities.

Denver.-The revised estimate of
the population Of Colorado cities on
July 1, 1914, given out by the census
buraeu in Washington, was as follows:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
More Likely,

More Likely.
II am married, but think that mar
riage Is failure"
I'm married, but I don't. Differ
ence Of opinion, eh?"
mo, difference of wives, fancy"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota.-"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

Governor Ammons visited the State
Teachers College at Greeley.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

II woman admits that she snores
you can safely believe anything she
says.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

the study of the events before us-the
causes leading up to the War of the Reg
ulators.' the Battle of Alamance,' the first
battle OF the American revolution-we
see the colonists (Regulators) wearing a
heavy yoke of British oppression, which
they were attempting to throw off by
means of arbitration and when failing In
this. although without an army, no am
munition, not organized, with no general
to lead them in battle, unusued to mill
serting their rights, and in their defense
bodily stepping forth to meet well or
ganized and properly Differed army, led
by Tryon, governor general of the pro-
vince of Norty Carolina.
Being descendant of a regulator and
having spent his childhood and early
manhood in Alamance county North Car
DINA, and having practiced his profess
sion for three years in and around the
spot made hall5wed by the blood of
patriots shed at the Battle of Ala
NANCE where he has listened with en-
raptured delight to the narration of
thrilling scenes and circumstances, occur
ring previous to, during and after the
Battle of Alamance'' (all tending to
make indelible impression upon the tablet
of memory, the author feels a willingness
to contribute his mite" to the store of
accumulated materials relating to the
War of the Regulators" and the Battle
of Alamance" which at the hands of his
torians has never received due mention
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

British authority was organized; by her
people the first battle of the American
revolution was fought: and the first ac-
tual declaration of independence was
made, and some of the most brilliant and
important transactions of the revolu-
tionary period took place upon her soil
THE Battle of Alamance' and the
tyrannical oppression and exortion pre-
ceding this most important event in our
provincial history is of great moment to
all liberty loving North Carolinians. Re-
corded instances of oppression and extor-
ton at the hands of all public officers,
from the chief magistrate down to the
sheriffs. when no longer endurable called
forth the spirit of successful resistance
which eliminated in taking up arms
against the officers of the crown. But in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
GETS AN EDUCATION
BY RIDING A HORSE
ON the New York World.

From the New York World
st. Johns. Michigan..-Cleo Hoxie, six
teen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hoxie of Greenbush township, rides
horseback six miles to st. Johns school
each day and returns home at night.
Sometimes, with mud almost to the
horses knees, and again with roads so
rough that the horse can scarcely keep
its feet of the rider the saddle, this boy
may be seen early each morning and
late each night galloping to and from
school, Fastened to his shoulder or to
the saddle are the books he studies
1t seems to have been the county Y.
NJ. C. A. which first fired the boys. de-
termination. Cleo joined the Greenbush
group. A year ago this winter the Y. M.
c. A. boys held chicken contest. Young
Hoxie entered several breeds and carried
off four prizes, including a SO bank ac-
count. So camp fee. a years subscript-
Ion to boys magazine and s. in cash.
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney pre-
sented Cleo with a silk flag for the best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Buttermilk and Potatoes


From the London Chronicle.
An Irish woman well expressed the 9TH
er day the value of the national diet Of
potatoes and buttermilk. when I was
young" she said, I'VE never heard of
consumption. The people were content
with potatoes and buttermilk. Now they
must have meat and tea. They are
healthy enough children, but few grow
up strong. They become eonsumptive
as they grow. They cannot afford good
meat or enough of it and they will not
eat the potatoes and milk that would
cost them little and Keep them strong.
Potatoes are more nourishing if boiled
or baked in their skins. The Irish know
this. and passing the open doors of cot
tages today one may still sometimes sec
the brown, smoking balls turned out of
the big pot on the clothes table, round
wrich the family is sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

written record of how he cared for
poultry. Young Hoxie was so determined
to make his record a good one that in
writing 1t he worked all night. When his
parents retired the lad had about one
third of the report done and was busy at
work. He completed the record and in
the morning was found asleep in his
chair. He was only Is then, but from,
that moment the boy determined to gee
an education
Last fall Cleo entered the st. Johns
Hlgh sehool and Joined the Y NJ. c. A.
group of country freshmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

or proper credit. The author in this
small volume has undertaken to prove that
the regulators were not. as Tryon and
his sympathizers would have you believe,
mob made UP of rowdy characters, but
the staunch yeoman of the province"
and that the Battle of Alamance' was
the first battle of the American revolution.
And II his feeble efforts in this under
taking shall impart additional informa-
ton, assist In calculating the business of
the cause of the regulators and add to
the already glorious history of the old
North State, By causing the battle of
Alamance' TO be recognized as the first
struggle for American liberty and indie
pendeuee. his highest aspirations will be
amply gratified, and his agreeable labors
aboundantly rewarded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
SOME NEGLECTED HISTORY OF
NORTII CA POI INA

NORTH CAROLINA
BY William Edward Fitch, NJ. D., First
Lieutenant Medical Corps United States
Army. Second Edition. Published by
the Author No. 325 >Test Fourteenth
Street, New York
A valuable book entitled ''Some Neg
lected History of North Carolina" is
presented in its second edition. 1t is
written and published Wy william Edward
Fitch. and it has met with hearty
reception, not only from North CAROLYN
ians but from the people of the south
generally.
1t is concise, well written and accurate
and makes valuable addition to any IL
brary.
In preface" to the volume the author
has this to say:
North Carolinians have for decades
past been interested to an unusual de-
gree in the provincial and colonial history
of the old North State A growing taste
for history and antiquities has become ap-
parent in our history, as has been mani
Tested in various quarters by some of
the gifted sons of the Old North State
diving among the records and searching
the traditions of the past for incidents
and subjects worthy of patriotic comment
Grafton.
mo state in the union can present n
wider or more diversified field for his
torical inquiry than North Carolina On
her shores the first settlement of English
colonists in America was established;
within her borders the first resistance to