davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
A,~.~ Mz>,4~zl
Tn. Blue crotto.

The Blue grotto is II famous cave
on the island Of Capri. near Naples.
It is about 40 feet long. 100 wide and
40 high, and Ia reached from the sea
by a narrow arch in the limestone
cliff. The water within resembles. &C.
cording to one eyewitness, "liquid sap
phire" and glitters with a pale blue
light.
Walls and roof of the Blue grotto
are ultramarine in color.
The general blue tone of. the place Is
said to be caused by the reflection OF
the suns rays in passing through the
water in the cave.
The opening Of the grotto is sock
ceedingly small that the light which
enters must first pass through the wa
ters.
A stay Of ut least twenty minutes is
necessary to accustom oneself to the
light in the Blue grOtt0.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

The highest culture II TO speak no 10.
Browning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04

bez jej pomocy Austrya - wo-
bee tego mobilizacya W}och mo-
re iedynie bye wymierzona pre-
ciwko Austryi, poniewaz fakty-'
cznie Wiochy Trojprzymierzem
zerwaiy.
- Dyplomacya powszechno-e-
uropejska podziwia dyplomacye
wfoska ,ktora wszystkim pan
stwom daia lekcye doskonaia
Wiochy - jak rzecz sic obecnie
przedstawia, nawet bez woJ-
nv odniosa korzysci, bo W razie
przewidywanego pokonania roz-
bioru Austryi, spory i'm sic do
stanie szmat jej posiadiosci -
wiasnie "a owa pozadana Fran
cyl, Anglii i Rosyi - neutral
nose. Wiochy musia}yby wysta--
pic czynnie dopiero W razie atak1
ze strony Austryi lub Nieniec, &C
zreszta jest mozliwe ma ten wy
padek zarzadzono zbrojenia j mo-
bilizacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Wielka bitwa ma Morzu
Po}nOcnem.

LONDYN, 4 sierpnia. - Do
niesiono tu, re ma Morzu Poinoc-
mem zostaIa stoczona wielka bit
wa morska pomiedzy eskadrami
angielska i francuska z jednej, a
niemiecka z drugiej strony: Mem
cy zostali pobici i siedm ich okre-
tow miaio zostac zatopionych, z
angielskich diva zatone4y. o Bit
vie tel nierna szczeg616w biz
szych, nj ostatecznego potwier--
dzenia re strony admiralicyi an
gielskiej.
R6wniez i druga potyczka
miala juz zostac stoczona ma Mo
rzu Po1nocnem pomiedzy torpe-
dowcami obu flot ] ia bitwa mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Niemcy W Kr6Iestwie
Polskiem.
Zajei CzestOchOwe, Ka.
hsz i Bedzin.

BERLIN, 4 sierpnia. - Kilka
dywizyi niemieckich wkroczy3o W
granice Kr6lestwa Polskiego ko3o
Kalisza i zaje{y miasto to blisko
granicy lezace, a ME obronne. Ia
jeto rowniez Bedzin j miasto
Czestochowe!. -. Stoczono tez u
tarczke "a Ostrowem (Poznan--
skie). Rowniez koio Innowrocia-
via walczyli Niemcy Rosyana-
mi i wzieli COS 20tu pogranicz-
rych kozak6w do niewoi. Cd stro
ny Prus wschodnich znowu Ro-
syanie przekroczyli granice j do
tarli do Izdebek (Eichenrode) O.
raz do Schwidden; stoczono pare
potyczek W rezultacie Rosyanie
atrzymah swe pozycye. Pod Mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Woina EurOpejska W peIniH Z jednej
StrOny NiemCy iFrancya; z drugisj
ROSya, FranCya, Anglia, Hiszpania,
BeIgia, HOIandya, Serbia, Ru-
muRia i CzarnOg6ra.
lime paistWa pTzbacyt sic maja rdwniez, jake
to- WIOChy, GgGya, DaDia, PoTtugaIia, a
mOze Bulgaria TuTcya

{os1awiem Niemcy wypari Mo-
skali z granic pruskich.
- Potwierdza sic wiadomoSG o
zajeciu Czestochowy, Kalisza i
Bedzina bez wiekszego ze strony
niemieckiej wysiiku, poniewaz
miasta te leza blisko granicy j ME
So fortecani, przeto oporu sta
wiac ME mogiy; linie obronne ro-
syjskie znajduja sic dopiero po-
czawszy cd Warszawy, a nawet
poza MIA. Wobec tego Warszawe
i LODI mona rowniez uwazac "a
powaznie zagrozone. w okolicy
Bedzina Niemcy obsadzili kopal-
ME cynku i wegla (Dabrowa Cor
nicza).
- No po1noc cd kierunku ak
cyl niemieckiej, dziaiaja Rosya--
ME W kierunku przeciwnym, usi--
{ujac wtargnac do Niemiec,
nianowicie do Prus wschodn.: tn
W okolicy Allenstein j Johannis.
burga przyszio do potyczek, o
kt6rych zrodia niemieckie dono-
sza, re skohczyiy sic Odparciem
RosYan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
z Teatru Wojny Serb
skiej.
Austrya wzieta we diva ognie.

WIEDEN, 4 sierpnia. - Au--
strya pospiesznie wycofuje wszy-
stkie wojska 2 pogranicza serb
skiego i przenosi je ma front pot
nocny: Austrya moze wojne z
Serbia uwazac "a przegrana -
Rad austryacki gotow jest do
pertraktacyi ,ale Serbowie zdaje
sic ME chca s}yszec o niej, ow--
szem mozliwosG zachodzi wkro--
czenia Serbow do Bosni i Herco-
gowiny, gdzie ich ludy siowiaa.
skie przyjma z otwartemi reko--
ma. w dolinie rzeki Dryny juz
sic walka toczy ma samej granicy
Austryi. Niektore doniesienia juz
podaja wiese o wkroczeniu Ser
bow do Austryi.
NISZ, 4 sierpnia. = Serbowie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Nastr6j W Niemczech.

BERLIN, 4 sierpnia. = Mobi|
lizacya W caiej peini = postepujd
szybko i sprawnie. Prusy maja|
naturalnie zapewniona pomoc Bal
waryi, Saxonii j Wuertembergii|
ME liczac ksiestw pomniejszych]
Prasa przemawia stale W g6rno7
patryotycznym tonic, zagrzewa-
lac do walk. Niemiecka armis|
dziaia g4ownie W trzech kierun-
kach: zachodnim wprost przeci1
wko Francyi (tu zostaia odparta
inwazya niemiecka pofnocno-za-
chodnin przeciwko Belgii, Franz
cyl i Anglii ewentualnie, oral
wschodnim przeciwko Rosyi|
gdzie jak dotad ME spotyka wyda|
tnego oporu. Donosza, ze aero
plany niemieckie usiiowaiy 8
wedrzee ma terytoryum francus
kie W kwierunku Paryza, ale
francuskie precz odegnaly. Po
twierdza sic wiese o katastrofie
raczej klesce balonu niemieckie
go 2. L. I, znieszczonego prz
Garrosa, kt6ry sam zginai bohat
ska srniercia. Bitwa ma Mor1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Niemcy pObici ma grani-
cy francuskiej.

BERLIN, 4 sierpnia. - Trzy
armie daza do Francyi: jedna cd
strony Belgii, ktorej neutralnosc
Niemcy zignorowali, druga da--
zy cd twierdzy Metzu, trzecia
cd strony Szwajcaryi, ktorej ne
utralnosc pogwaIcono podobnie
jak belgijska: Niemcy w tel stro-
ME zajeli Bazylee. Pod Longwv
i Circey stoczono pierwsze bitwy
- obie fatalne dla Niencow. -
Walka toczy sic koio Belfort, for
tecy francuskiej; oczekiwac ma
ley w tyrn punkcie wielkiej Bit
wy.
PARYz, 4 sierpnia. - Pod
Lachslucht, $4,000 Francuzow
wkroczyIo do Alzacyi - Niemcy
probowali i'm stawie op6r, ale ME
zdzierzyli i .musieli sic cofnae.
PARYz, 4 sierpnia. - Dono--
sza z pod Arlon ma pograniczu
belgijskiem, re trzy korpusy armii
niemieckiej, ktore tel stronY
wtargneiy, zostaiy zupeinie oto--
czone przez Francuz6w i grozi i'm
wziecie do niewoli bez walki.
LONDYN, 4 sierpnia. - Pow
szechna opinia wini Niemcy i
Austrye o wybuch wojny euro
peiskiej; poniewaz Austrya ja
sprowokowawsa, Niemcy chcia-
iy dyplomacya mydlie oczy u
biedz inne mocarstwa W mobili-
zacyi, CO sic i'm ME udaIo.
,ANTWERPIA, 4 sierpnia. -
w Belgii i Holandyi casej ogso--
szono stan woienny. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
STANOWISKO ANGL|L co zROBIA Wk0-
CHY? I TEATRU WOJNY SERBSkIEJ.
SerbOWie grOza Austryi inWaZya.
Lwow ,ZagrOzOny.

PARYz, 4 sierpnia. - Rosyj--
skie wojska przekroczyay granice
austryacka ma po1noc cd sto@ecz-
nego miasta Lwowa ciagna ma
Lw6w. Jest to caiy nieledwie XII
jowski korpus wojska. Podobno
ma granicy arnia rosyjska ME spo-
tka8a wydatniejszego oporu.
Lw6w jest najpowazniej zagrozo-
ny, z jego zajeciem Rosyanie
staliby sic pananli wschodniej Ga
licyi az DO Halicz i PrzemySl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Pierwsze bitwy mOrskie.

STOCKHOLM, 4 sierpnia. -
Ko8o wyspy Aland stoczyfy o.
krety niemieckie bitwe morska z
ba1tycka eskadra rosyjska i zmu-
silly ia do odwrotu. okrety rosyj-
skie schroniiy sic do zatoki fin
skiej. lii.
NoWoRoSYJsK, 4 sierpnia.
= Wsadze rosyjskie zajesy roz'
broi4y okret niemiecki Atlas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04

ruszyli ma poinoc zamyslaja o
debrae Austryakom Belgrad, 4
przeniese wojne poza Dunaj. q
pod Belgradu donosza, re Au--
stryacy znowu bombarduja mia
sto: moze by sic mscie "a poraz'
XII 800. =
ATENY, 4 sierpnia. - Grecya
ogfosiIa neutralnose.
KONSTANTYNOPoL, 4 sier'
pnia. = Rad turecki po naradzie
gabinetowej oswiadcza sic "a SCI
sia neutralnoscia, jakkolwiek ola
wiasnego bezpieczenstwa zarza--
dza sic pogotowie obronne we
flocie j w armii. Zreszta Turcya
ME mysli wobec zachowalia sic
neutralnego Grecyi wystepowac
zaczepni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
P0BIGl Ma GBANIcY FRANcQSklEj,
Francuzii wkraczajq do Alzacyii

la mice lepszy dla Niemc6w re-
zultat, jakkolwiek zmuszone 20
sta1y statki niernieckie do odwro-
fII
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04

szono stan WoJenny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Stanowisko Anglii.

LONDYN, 4 sierpnia. - Rad
angielski ogiosii stan wojenny i
mobilizacye. powszechna W An
gill, a takze i ma wyspie Malice
j w Gibraltarze stan wojenny O.
gioszony. Jednoczesnie Rad wziaai
pod kontrole wszystkie stacye ra-
diotelegraficzne W Anglii. Sir
Grey sekretarz stanu zapowie'
dial W parlamencie, IL jesli Mem
cy uderza ma wybrzeze Francy,,
Anglia bedzie musia1a zbrojnie
wystapic.
- Rad zazadai Cd parlamentu
specyalnego kredytu ma koszta
woienne w sumie $50 milionow
funtow szterling6w: spodziewa-
mem jest uchwalenie bez opozy-,
cyl. . ...s~.
- Podobniez zapowiedziano re
strony rzadu Anglii, re ujnie sic
ona "a neutralnoscia Belgii Ho-
Luxemburgu i Szwajca-'
ryi; neutralnose KRAKOW tych
Niemcy brutalnie pogwaiciiy'
- Wczoraj pod paiacem krole-
wskim demonstrowa}y diugo W
noe tlumy ludu spiewajac ,Rule
Britannia, God save the King"
,,Marsylianke", wzywano, by sic
zwlekae wojna, spieszye z po--
moca Francyi zgnies6 Niemc6w.
w caIej Anglii banki So zam-
kniete z rozporzadzenia rzadu
zostana zamkniete ma try dni dal-
sze: czyni sic to, by instytucye
finansowe uchronic Cd runu BAN
kructwa - TAXA wielka masa lu-
dzi wyjmuje depozyta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Niemcy wkrOczyG do
Francyi.

BERLIN, 4 sierpnia. = Mem
cy wkroczyli do Francyi "a CORA
mi Wogezami koio Suarce i usta-
nowili tam swa kwatere, rekwiru-
JAG wszystkie konie W okolicy dla
celow swego wojska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04

.. Z. Paliasvn MypUL1 oza pienlSdze
ma realnosc, sprzeLaje karty okrsto
We realnosci. 1146 Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-04
Niepewna gra Wloch.

RZYM, 4 sierpnia. = Mimo "a
powiedzianej neutralnosci = WHO
chy mobilizuja GAIA armie flo
te; wobec tego, re Grecya POGO
stale neutralna - poniewaz Okla
zaso sic, re Serbia dale sobie rade
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Asklna Hubbx for Monsx.

In An interesting little article en-
titled Feminine Finance" In the Won.
amos Home Companion, Lee Macalister
says In part.
m there ia money 20 be had, II IL
foolish for a woma 10 shrink from
asking for II as If she were an undo.
serving child Also, II her husband Is
only thoughtlcss, It is unfair to him
Most men wish TO spare their wives
every possible discomfort aud It Is
silly for q wife To experience needless
inconvenience and feel sorry for her.
self the while when a little common
sense would do away with Il. Men
can't understand such a point OF view.
Whatever they want they ask for. and
they can't see why a woman sho0ld OBJ.
jet to doing the same thing And a
woman shouldn't There are times. of
course, when Il woman wants more
money than she thinks her husband
a AFFORD TO give her, and when II is
necessary for her TO be at home the
greater part Of the time. In that case.
some plan can be- found n II be din
gently sought,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Reduction In Living Costs Made Pos
sible by Perfect Product.

The sudden and highly alarming In
crease ia cost OF food necessities. such
Bs sugar and Hour, demand Increased
domestic economy. For Incomes have
not advanced with THIS wartime soar
ing Of fOod prices.
Waste OF food as we'll as cost Of
food must be considered and minImized
In these days OF cNuTbItlut pUCta
Fortunately the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has Co on
tend-bakc-day failures and the waste
OF costly baking materials rendered
preNentnble by the perfect lutvruIng
power OF Calumet Baking Powder.
CalumD Is an absolutely sure baking
pOWdyr OF absolute purity. u never
falls 20 produce fully raised bHhlngs
hat are tender aud t]gmptIugly lelt-
CiouH, For It's wonderful ltaEyulnR
strength never varies. It's always uni-
fUrm-and ulwuyV uncNcelled.
To pay more than is asked Tor Dllu-
met simply means "a useless waste OF
money. To pay less, and obtain 400 In
fCrlur powder, means the useless waste
OF nnkinE MntcriRlz.
order a can OF Calumet. Save "a sub
Htantldl sum on the price asked for
Trust Brands when YOU buy IA save
the hour, sugar, butter and Eggs so
often wasted by big Can Powders
when you use &C. You are safe boo or
derinE Calumet iu trying 49, in testing
not thoroughly satisfied the purchase
price viii be refunded by your local
dealer.
In buying "a can OF Calumet send the
slip oun IN the % pound can 20 the
Calumet Baking Powder Co, Advcrtis-
ing Department Chicago IN, and YOU
viii receive one ~ their handsome ~
page Cook Books. illustrations In col
ors, anu a book hat viii bc q guide to
eCunOWF an the Intellectually.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Saved the Children.

Our class was held on the third floor
OF an old wooden school building One
afternoon another hoy and myself
scattered some suuT in the air before
the afternoon session began When
the professor began talking 10 his as.
sistant they were seized with a M "
sneezinF. bobbing their heads toward
each other in g. most ludicrous fash
ion The students huwled with laugh.
ter when they were not snee2ing.
Finally the professor managed 10
get his breath long enough Ia Ques.
tion the class ana all but We two
guilty boys were dismissed
He took ms to his Office and while
We were thorc-about twenty minutes
luicr-nre was discovered In the build.
Ing. We got out with difficulty aud
the school vas burned to the ground.
From an angry man the professor
became deeply thankful and he has
since maintained that We boys were
the instruments ~ tate. for the build.
ing burned 50 rapidly that there
would have hecn great danger II all
OF the children had been in class when
the fire started Exchange
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

CHARMS OF MUSIC
BY PHILIP HARRISON.


Copyright. 1914. by W O. ~ChapmanJ
sometimes a poet Ia born tthey are
not made) in an unpromising place.
put then, everybody knows that There
IL hardly a father but has looked upon
The cherubic countenance OF his heir
and hoped devoutly that the deadly.
impractical gift OF the muse has not
been visited upon him.
Al least, hardly a farmer father in
Niddleboro. II In essentially a farm.
ing community. The banker and tho
parson. the s%torekeeper and the livery
man have their proper recognition, OF
course. but Middleboro has no use for
poetry
However. Henry Milton was not n
poet, he was born a musician. And
that was worse. For poet.y y. unhal.
lowed as II Is. was known By reputa.
ton to Mlddleboro. and n young fellow
with such an unfortunate name as Nil.
ton might have been expected to sue.
cumb but music
See here. Hen" said his father. Il
don't object to your playing the old
p%Ianner. I guess that's what planners
Ia meant for. though | don't seem to
see as YOU gets much tune out OF II.
But you've got to get down to work.
my boy. Planners amt work, unless
you makes 'em. Now. II Is to be- the
farm or Mr. Sutphen's insurance bust.
ness?"
II was the scandal Of the town: a
hulklng lad OF twenty. home long ago
from the high school, spending his
days at the piano composing airs.
And there's no tune to them"
walled his father. IL heerd the fellow
who wrote The Star.Spaugled Ban.
ner got a heap OF money outen II. But
who's going TO print that rubbish
Hens writing?'
In the eyes Of the good citizens Of
Middleboro. the profession ~ music
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

was associated with a barrel organ, a
dark, Italian face. aud "A monkey.
Never mind. Harry. dear. | be.
lieye in you" said pretty Lucy Rollins.
They don't understand. But | know
YOU are going 10 become a great com
poser, aud some day M%iddleboro will
be proud OF you
The end Of II all was that Henry
Milton packed his grip one morning
and took his departure for the me.
tropolis. with the evil predictions OF
all Middleboro ringing In his ears. but
there was swecter music than that,
sweeter even than the melodies which
came to him night and day. Lucy had
promised to be his wife when he had
achieved success. "
OF the boys struggles In New York
nothing need be set down. Lucy wait.
I'd three years. four. i've. Occasional.
ly, In the first part OF the long wait, a
letter came. full OF promise. Then the
letters ceased. New York had swal-
lowed up the boy, as she swallows
many others.
u reckon that Hen Milton went TO
the bad long ago." said the insurance
agent. remembering sundry errors OF
omission and commission which lie
had discovered after Henry left his
employment
That was the universal agreement.
old man Milton had had the mlsfor.
tune to have his only sou turn on, mad.
The stubborn old man mOurned for the
young fellow secretly, but he set his
face az hard as a flint In public.
Then came the day when an attack
Of paralysis seized him, and he
awakened from his coma to see Lucy
at his bedside, nursing him. When ne
recovered he asked her TO keep house
for him. lie meant Ia adopt her. be
said, as he had no children.
The months passed. Lucy some.
times dared to speak OF Henry, but the
old man would not betray his emotion,
He was a bad lot. my dear" he
said. Il know there was something
between you, but you've had a mighty
narrow escape. want you 10 find
some young fellow that will be worthy
Of YOU"
Then Lucy would sigh and say moth
ing. II Was three years o since She
had heard from Henry.
Then one day the insurance agent
came In, breathless with excitement.
All the city was talking OF a new
opera, he said, composed by one Henry
Milton. lie was Americas great mu.
sicai prodigy The newspapers were
full OF him.
Middleboro reluctantly agreed that
u might have been mistaken But not
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
DISHES LIKED BY ALL
PREPARATIONS WITH MAPLE
SUGAR AS FOUNDATION.
Maple Soufle, an ideal Dessert
Sugar Cake and Maple Mousse Two
Of the Most Popular confee-
tions-Maple Toast.

The delicious flavor Of pure maple
sirup and sugar accounts for lis popu-
larity. There are innumerable inviting
ways OF utilizing II In the daily menu,
and the following recipes will prove
TO the housewife that she should al.
ways keep some OF the sugar and
sirup on her supply shelf,
Maple Soutle.-A cupful Of maple
sirup and the whites OF five eggs arc
needed for the dish. Partly beat the
whites then beat both together. ,nok
until thick, In n double boiler, stir.
ring all the while. when cool pack In
salt and ice for three hours. Servo
in tall glasses and garnish with can
died cherries.
Maple Sugar Cake.-Mix together
half a cupful Of butter, one and me
half cupfuls OF sugar, the whites OF six
eggs, one cupful OF milk. two and n
half cupfuls OF -four. two teaspoon.
fuls OF baking powder and a teaspoon.
ful Of VANILLA extract. Make the icing
as follows one pound Of maple sugar,
half a cupful Of butter, and enough
sweet milk to thicken; boil until
thick when dropped from the spoon.
remove from the fire and beat until
It Is Of the proper consistency 20
spread. Cover the loaf with II and
while II is still soft dot over with
blanched almonds
Maple Mousse-MiN together the
yolks OF eight eggs, beaten very light,
and M and one.half cupfuls OF maple
strip. Put on TO heat In a double
boiler, when hot stir in the beaten
yolks and put back In the boiler to
cook until thick Remove from the
fire and when thoroughly cold mix
very lightly with two pints OF whipped
cream. Turn into a mold. pack II In
ice and salt and let stand for -four
hours. Serve in shcrbet glasses.
Maple Ice cream.-Scald In a double
boiler q cupful OF milk and when hot
add throe.fCurths NJ a cuptul of maple
strip. beat in two eggs until thor
oughly mixed. Return 10 The double
boiler and stir constantly. AZ sooL
as the mixture thlckeus. strain. allow
1t 10 cool, then add a cup'ul OF cream
and freeze.
Serve garuishcd with bits ~ ginger
or pour nut sauce oyer D..
Maple Toast-Cne or TWO eggs, Il
fourth teaspoouul salt, one cupfu
milk. six 90 eight slices stale bread
Beat the eggs slightly. add salt ami
milk and dip the bread in the mixture
Have a hot griddle Butter each slice
OF bread on both sides and fry tn,
side. Butter the bread and not the
griddle, ms is usually done, as Il takes
less butter. juliet Hite Gallagher 60
the Mothers Magazine.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Second Floor Plan,

dispose Of b. That YOU cannot do
with a house, which. unlike this one,
has no individuality.
There is a large living room l6 feet
square; and, at the right OF this, ~
the dining room l3 feet 8 inches by
- feet In dimensions. The kitchen IL
reached from the dining room through
a Dassageway. This Is a good ar.
]rangcmeut, for the reason that all
smoke and steam from the kitchen
will be kept out Of the dining room
Another Of the good features about
this house is the fact that II is well
lighted and every room will be bright
and CHEEKY.
The second floor is reached by a
stairway leading from the living room.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

Now, the house shown here IA ono
OF the popular bungalow type OF
houses. aud II is especially attractive
on account OF the fact cha the porch
Is Included under the roof OF the
house. Nor Is IL expensive. II ought
to be built complete for about 81. 500.
This house is 81 feet G inches wide,
and 80 feet long. II has an attractive
porch with strong lines. The design
Is one that will make every person
look at the house as he passes by:
and Il 10 n that will always sell. IL
at any future time conditions should
arise that would cause you 10 want 10
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

earn revenue. All sight Is lost OF the
artistic and everything must bend 10
the one purpose OF earning an income
from the investment The occupants
live along, and constantly dream OF a
little cottage with a 70 Yes and a
garden place In the back yard, and a
place for the children to play where
they will not be under the constant
espionage OF a janitor with a Crouch.
This Is all wrong. And, further, It
Is unnecessary.
You may be a salaried man. You
may think you cannot do differently.
You may not have the money to buy
the ground. II Is true, and To- authorize
"a builder TO put YOU up a house such
as YOU want. You have always
thought that even II you bought a
house you must take one already
made by some real estate firm aud
pay their high price.
Nov, listen. The real estate man
has selling eXpen"e. lie has advcr.
Using bills. Office rent, clerR hire,
maintenance 81 statesmen. and many
other expenses IN addition .u his prof.
its, all OF which figure I'm ti,g price Of
any given house. II Ia safe To say
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Coal and Its Formation.

Each different kind Of Coai-peat
Ignite, semibituminouN, bluminous
gas coal. smokeless coal, somianthra.
cite. anthracite, graphite, diamond -
represents only "a different step In ma.
lures slow process OF converting thO
vegetation o. the carboniferous era
into the fuels so necessary to our mod.
ern civilization"
The earth's crust Is a vast retort
and In its work Of carboniging yegeta.
tioa II saves us the by products In tho
form OF asphalt, bitumen, petroleum
and natural gas