davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Tho Mischief Of It.

Irving Bachelor. at the one hun
lred and eighth annual dinner Of the
New England society, said Of literary
refinement: J
There is another unfortunate class
Of writer's whose point of view is too
refined. too lofty, for the general pub
lie to understand. 1t is the fate of
these poor chaps to starve in garrets.
"A case, you see. Of the prophet
who is without honor in his own coun-
try-and the mischief of it Is with
such prophets that they never have
the money to go abroad"
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm St., Streator. Hl.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye. which spread over my en-
tire face. It started as q small pim-
pie. I scratched it open and the con-
tents of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; I couldn't touch my
face it burned SO. It disfigured my
face terribly and couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of it. It
looked like disease Of some kind; 1t
was all red and a heavy white crust
on it. Everybody kept out Of my way,
afraid 1t would spread. lost rest at
night and l couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face, not even the pill
low. I had to lie on the back Of the
head. was always glad when morn
ing came SO 1 could get up. It was
extremely painful.
"At last thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. 1t took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller. Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Masons Denounce Strikers.

Denver.-At a meeting of the An
lent and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
'reemasonry of Denver, set Of Wig
,rously worded resolutions covering
he Colorado strike situation was
.dopted. The resolutions uphold the
governor and the Colorado National
Guard and criticize the state auditor
Also "agitators and professional trou-
,Ie makers" who, It is pointed out, are
argely responsible for present condi'
ions, are denounced. The thing Is
iaid to be extraordinary in that 1t
comes from Masonic lodge, that fra
ternity not often taking cognizance- OF
civic or national affairs in such a
pronounced manner.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
DID THE WORK
Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely ex.
ercising. You must have food-the
kind you can digest and assimilate.
Unless the food you eat is digested
1t adds to the burden the digestive or
gans have naturally to carry. This
often means a nervous breakdown.
About year ago." writes Mass.
lady, Il had quite serious nervous
breakdown caused. as l believed, by
overwork and worry. l also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First l gave up my position, then
tried to find remedy for my troubles,
and strong something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my worn-out
nerves and brain.
II tried one kind Of medicine after
another, but nothing seemed to help
me.
Finally friend suggested change
Of food and recommended Grape Nuts.
With little or no faith in it, I tried q
package. That was eight months ago
and l have never been without Il
since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped
me grow strong and WELL Grape-Nuts
put new life into me, built up my
whole system and made another wom-
an of mel"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON"
Ever read the shove letters new
nre genulpe. tpoe. s0a SaU q baeaaa
interest
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Injured by Horse; Kill. Himself.

Craig.-Joseph Erlock. sixty-eight
years old. prominent rancher, killed
himself with shotgun in his home
above Hayden several hours after
horse had fallen upon him and in
jured him. Erlock. who lived alone.
left a note explaining his act. He
declared the pain from injuries had be.
come unbearable and he chose suicide
as the quickest means of ending his
suffering. Apparently he had put the
muzzle of the gun against his head
and sprung the trigger with one of his
feet
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Road Drag Is Inspected.

Estes Park.-A joint meeting Of the
county commissioners Of Boulder and
Larimer counties was held here to test
the Taylor road drag. The drag, in
the opinion of the commissioners,
showed itself to be effective in filling
the ruts which form in clay. Commits
sioner Wadsworth of Fort Collins be.
lieves the drag will mean better roads
at lower cost. The drag may be
hitched behind any automobile.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Honest.

A story is told on a young man who
was married recently to the daughter
of a wealthy merchant. The bride
groom did not have a cent. but he
made up for lack Of wealth IN honesty.
He was so very honest that he would
not even prevaricate In the marriage
ceremony. \
He was repeating what the minister
read: with all my worldly goods l
thee endow."
with all thy worldly goods l me
endow," repeated the young man. May
be it was slip of the tongue. still It
would be hard for honesty to go much
further.-New York Times.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Ten of keIIy's Army Arraiqned

Colorado Springs.-Pleas of not gull
ty were entered in the District Court
by ten members of General Kelly's
army of unemployed, who were arrest
ed some time ago on charges of con.
spiracy and attempted train wrecking
Their cases were set for hearing on
June 16.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Autoist Killed in 2o.foot Plume.

Cripple Creek.-William Bushaw, an
express auto driver between Cripple
Greek and Canon City, was drowned
in eight inches of water when the auto
he was drivi e went over a twenty-foot
embankment.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

South Boulder Creek Highest in Years.
Boulder.-The South Boulder creek
is at it's highest point in years and the
bitches east of Boulder are overflow
ing many of the farms in that district
The heavy downpour at Marshall and
Eldorado Springs caused the Commun-
ity ditch to overflow its banks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Peace Delegates Visit Coal Fields.

Trinidad.-Hywel Davis and w. R.
Farley, federal strike Investigators,
started for the coal fields north and
west of Trinidad to continue their
first-hand study of mining conditions.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Man Injured by a Harrow.

Greeley.-James Anderson of Ker
sey was badly hurt when he fell upon
the lever of harrow which he was
operating and nearly gouged out his
right eye.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Never Had So Much.

Norris-Can you break twenty for
me?
Nocoyne-If could should break a
record.-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

Second Flood Adds Heavy Damage.
Pueblo.-A second flood in the Foun.
tain river added to tho alraady AAaS5
damage.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
WHY COOPERATION SOMETIMES FAILS
Farmer and Consumer
BY MATTHEW 9. oUDoEoN.

vtcopyr,shs lsi. Western NewsDa per Union,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
New York.
New YORK, June 20. 191

NEW Ohh, q uIO ~, 1J14.
Conditions in the leaf market at
present are on the ebb side. There is
a flood of demands for binder stock
which, however, cannot be damned
with an adequate supply. The shade
grown leaf has had its innings and the
Sumatra is being picked up in small
parcels. From Havana comes the
cheerful report that there is good and
serviceable supply of wrapper leaf in
the Partido crop which will prove a
veritable godsend for the clear Ha-
vana cigar industry Manufacturers
therefore are scoring the Havana leaf
market to get their share Of the long
missed available wrapper leaf.
Some folks say the nickel cigar busi-
ness has suffered hugely during the
past several months of ''merely psyche
logical depression which the country
has undoubtedly been saddled with.
Others say the clear Havana and the
higher priced branches of the Seed and
Havana industries have not been what
they ought to be at this time of the
year. That the cigar industry as a
whole has lost good deal of ground is
admitted in the statistics of the de-
partment of internal revenue. But the
pendulum is beginning, very gradually
but none the less surely, to swing in
the other direction. What the industry
will be able to accomplish during the
remaining months of the year will be
watched with interest. st.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
NEW YORK, June II, 1914.

The last of the 1913 crop passed into
the hands of packers last week when
the buying came to an end in Lancaster
county, Pa. Interest is now centered
upon the growing crop. In New York
state the crop was planted little
earlier than usual, but in most other
states the opposite was the case; and
in some instances the farmers were
compelled to push this work because
the plants in the beds were getting to
be too large. notwithstanding what
ever backsets may have been received
thus far, if the tobacco growing Sec
tions get enough sunshine and moisture
there is no reason why there will not
be good, full-sized crop.
The most significant feature of the
market for cured leaf is that prices
have not abated during the dull spell.
This fact indicates two things: The
packers who have been carrying the
crops are generally in sound financial
condition and are able without difficulty
to carry their goods for longer period
than they anticipated, and secondly
that no one expects the dull period to
continue much longer. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, June 26, 1914.


But for the delays of a rainy week
the planting of the new tobacco would
have been practically completed at this
writing. Unusually heavy rains, how
ever, have saturated and packed the
soil to such a condition as to halt the
transplanting for a few days, but it
has given fields already set chance to
get firm roofing and respond quickly
to the warm days that followed. AS
matters now stand the great bulk of
the crop has an excellent start with at
least two weeks ahead of the average
season. There is an almost perfect
stand in the fields with an evenness of
plants seldom witnessed. Growers are
already looking forward to an advanced
harvest and make their plans accord
ingly.
Warehouse handling is practically
closed at the packing points and labor
turned to rehandling and stemming op-
erations.
There is no improvement to be noted
in the markets for old leaf.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 300cs from this market to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

Continued on Page u
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 16, 1914.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 16, 1914.
An unusually large quantity of Ha-
vana Seed has been planted, especially
among farmers living in the Susque-
hanna river district. A conservative
estimate gives 1000 acres as being in
Havana Seed, and it seems a foregone
conclusion that year by year more Of it
will be grown. While even the best of
the Pennsylvania Broadleaf was not
bringing above 10 cents last season, the
Havana Seed sold as high as II and 18
cents pound, though the average sell
ling price ranged from 141 to 16 cents
Of course the yield in the number of
pounds per acre is very much less than
the Pennsylvania Broadleaf. This is
more than made up for by the less
work required in handling, less she'd
ding required and higher prices. It
found ready buyers, while the last of
the Broadleaf goods are just now pass
out of the hands of the last holders.
A close canvass of the situation leads
to the conclusion that the cigar indus
try has taken a turn for the better.
This is not very pronounced yet, but
4 n =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
WHITEHALL. Wis. June "a. 1914.

A hard wind storm with some rain
struck Trempeleau Valley from the
west Tuesday night and great deal of
damage was done to crops, trees and
buildings. A number of barns and to-
bacco sheds in the vicinity of Whitehall,
Pigeon Falls, Elk Creek, Russell and
Independence have been razed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
VIRoQUA, WIS, June 18. 1914.

Farmers are experiencing not little
difficulty because of a shortage in to-
bacco plants. Quite an amount has
been set between the showers that
have been with us nearly every day.
Cut worms have been annoying plants
and will require resetting. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

1t the balance of the season proves
as favorable as the start has been, the
tobacco growers of Wisconsin can pro-
duce the 1914 crop with the least exer-
tion or worry within their memory, for
the weather conditions thus far could
hardly be improved on had they been
made to order. 1t has been no trouble
at all to secure an abundance of early
plants, sufficient for all needs and some
to spare. The transplanting has been
completed at an earlier date than usual
with rains just frequent enough to give
an almost perfect stand in the fields,
while the plants caught root so quickly
that they scarcely showed any inter
ruption in their growth in the trans
planting. The growers can already
look forward to an early harvest and if
no serious drought should come in July
the prospects were seldom if ever bet
ter for satisfactory crop. The COM
parative acreage with other years at
this writing cannot be told, for a great
many sheds that were dismantled by
the cyclone few weeks ago have not
been rebuilt though the work of re-
storing them goes forward as rapidly
as help can be secured and the growers
find time to attend to the work. It is
we'll known that quite good many of
the large growers have been compelled
to cut their acreage the present season.
Xxx
The supreme court of Illinois held,
in the case of the City of Zion VS.. Beh-
rens, that municipal ordinance pro-
hibiting persons from having in their
possession or using tobocco while in
the public streets or municipality was
invalid. The court said: "None of the
cases heretofore decided by this court
go to the extent of sustaining the pow
er of city to pass an ordinance for
bidding an act under all circumstances
which can only be offensive or harmful
TO OCn0rS unQor certain cOnQ1ClOnS.
Recognizing that Tobacco smoke is Of
fensive to many persons, and in excep-
tional cases harmful to some, we have
no doubt that power exists to prohibit
smoking in certain public places, such
street cars, theatres and like places
where large numbers of persons are
crowded together into small space.
But this is quite different matter
from prohibiting smoking on the open
streets and in parks of city, where
the conditions would counteract any
harmful result. The personal liberty
of the citizen can not be interfered
with unless the restraint is reasonably
necessary to promote the public well
fare"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

AS has been pointed out, the cigar
industry suffered loss Of eighty-two
millions during the first four months of
the current year, loss the effect of
which must have struck also the ma
tional treasury. To lose the sale of
revenue stamps for eighty-two million
cigars, is that purely an imaginary loss
to the government or not an actual one
in hard cash? To the professional eth
les of the president money loss may ap-
pear of no accountable value, but how
about the secretary of commerce who is
put in his high position for the purpose
of watching and safeguarding the very
material interests Of our commerce?
The Hon. VIM. c.. Redfeld echoed the
other day the PRESIDENT S winged phrase
of psychological in Characterization
of the unreality of any business depres-
sion. It is the same secretary who
threatened the manufacturers with dire
measures of retaliation, if they should
dare to lay off any hands or reduce any
wages in consequence Of the lowering
of tariff rates. On tobacco, however,
tariff rates were not reduced. And
yet, the output of its production is
dWindling as fast as during any real
panic year, entailing curtailment of
both occupation and revenue, not only
for the manufacturer but for the gov
ernment of which Mr.. Redfeld himself
is one of the leading executives. Let
him inquire from his colleague, the
secretary of the treasury, whether the
revenues have not suffered an actual
loss from the shrinkage in the cigar
output. And if so, will he insist in his
assurance that the money lost to the
government is but as psychological as
the income loss to the manufacturer
US. Tob. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

The governments differences with the
four components of the former tobacco
trust in New York, charged with vio-
lating the supreme courts decree of
dissolution, virtually have been ad-
justed. The four companies were
charged with maintaining a monopoly
through making the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company sole distributors Of
their productions. The foundations of
these charges have been removed, the
department of justice believes, through
declaration of an open market on the
part of the four manufacturing con-
Germs. The declaration was agreed up
on by the four corporations nearly six
weeks ago, and with its issuance, the
government agreed to withhold the suit
it threatened, pending observations as
to the extent to which it would restore
competition. These observations were
made to the United States district at
torney's Office at New York, and, it is
understood, show that fifty-eight job
bing concerns have entered into COM
petition with the Metropolitan in the
distribution of the products of the
former trust.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in wisconsin,
80 years ago.
Is counties now produce tobacco.
AZ, 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield IN Wisconsin aocuIl
so 900, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of So, 100000.
81, 600, 900 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
HooPER-DENEAL WEDDING.

Miss Dorothy Alice DeNeal and Mr..
Zachariah Hooper, Jr., were made hap
py in holy wedlock on Thursday even
ing last at the residence of the brides
mother, 1854 Broadway. Rev. David
e. Over performed the ceremony in
the presence of a large number of
friends who were closely associated
with the family of the bride for num-
ber of years.
The bride wore white embroi-
dered dress, white silk sash and veil
which was worn by her mother many
years ago, which lent a charming ap-
pearance to her. Supporting her was
Miss Eleanor V. De Neal, sister of the
bride, in white crepe dress, chiffon
trimmings, who looked very elegant.
The groom, attired in the usual con-
vention black, was ably supported by
his brother, Benjamin Hooper.
The house was beautifully decorated
in white, green and pink colors, the
same being carried out in the refresh
ments.
The presents were many and valu-
able, expressing the popularity of the
young folks. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Churchill T. De Neal
and Mrs. E. l.. De Neal, formerly of
Virginia and residents of Denver for
over thirty years, a graduate of the
public schools of this city and a vio-
linist in the Zion Baptist choir Her
genial disposition and her general
bearing in the community endeared
her to the hearts of all.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Zachariah Hooper.
The happy couple will reside with
the brides mother, 1854 Broadway.
The Colorado Statesman wishes
them a peaceable and harmonious
journey along the milestones of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
DRESSING FOR SALADS
EXPERT DESCRIBES THREE OF
THE BEST YET INVENTED.
What Is Known as French Dressing
Is Perhaps the Most Popular
Economy in Preparing Guam
tty at Time.

Tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers,
apples and celery, asparagus, string
beans and radishes-all the range OF
fruits and egetables-combine in
salads in such endless variety that
the only law of combination lies in
individual taste. Dressings, too, vary,
but in them rule must be more nearly
followed. These three recipes for
salad dressing are given by Miss Cora
E. Binzel, instructor in home econo-
mics, University of Wisconsin extern
sion division:
French Dressng.-One tablespoon
full vinegar, one-quarter teaspoonful
onion juice, three tablespoonfuls olive
oil. one-eighth teaspoonful pepper,
one-uuarter teaspoonful salt. Add salt,
pepper and onion juice to vinegar.
Then add the olive oil, beating until
thick and we'll blended. Use a cold
bowl and cold ingredients. The in
gradients may be put into wide
mouthed bottle, corked and shaken
until an emulsion is formed. The
dressing may be mixed and set in the
fcebox until chilled; the oil and vine
gar will separate on standing and re-
quire further beating. Following the
correct proportions French dressing
may be made in large amounts, kept
in a bottle in the icebox and shaken
before using.
Sour Cream Dressing.-One-half pint
sour cream, two tablespoonfuls lemon
juice, one tablespoonful sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, one-Quarter teaspoon
full pepper, one teaspoonful mustard.
Beat the cream until it is light and
| thick; add the other ingredients
Sweet cream may be substituted.
Cream Salad Dressing.-Ten egg
yolks, one-half cupful butter one tea
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful mus
tard one-quarter teaspoonful pepper,
one teaspoonful sugar, juice of two
lemons or one-quarter cupful vinegar.
Melt the butter, cool 1t, and when
sonc cream it Add the beaten yolks
mixed with seasonings. Cook over
water until thick, stirring constantly
Remove from fire, add lemon juice,
anu mix with whipped cream as it Is
used
| The housewife should plan to pre-
pare a quantity of dressing at time,
keeping it in the icebox, and add
sweet or sour cream as it is used.
Preparing some foods in quantity Is
economy OF time, fuel and energy.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
Salmon. Cucumber Sauce.

One can salmon, one-half table
spoonful salt one-half tablespoonful
sugar, one-half tablespoonful flour,
one teaspoonful mustard, few grains
cayenne. yolks of two eggs, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls melted butter,
tkree-tourths cupful milk, one-fourth
cur1ul vinegar, three-fourths table
spoonful granulated latin, two ta-
blespoonfuls cold water. Remove sal
mon from tin, rinse thoroughly with
hot water and separate in flakes. Mix
dry ingredients, add egg yolks, butter,
milk and vinegar. Cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Add gelatin soaked in
cold water, strain and add to salmon.
STAND until set. Serve in individual
molds with following sauce: Beat
one-balf cupful heavy cream until stir,
add pinch salt, pinch pepper and two
tablespoonfuls vinegar; then add one
cucumber, peeled and chopped.