davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-12

South American exports. Tho same
compilation OF figures shows that
South America annually exports 10 for
eign countries valued at approximately
SLl77, 100000. or this total nearly
500, 100000 go 10 Europe. OF these
products Great Britain takes approx
mateiy 100000, 900; Germany. $751;
100000; France, 10000 900: Belgium
100000, 900. Netherlands, $4,000. 900.
Italy, $27.OOO.GOO, Austria Hungary,
$4,000, 900; with the remaining amount
divided among different countries.
For comparison. it can be stated that
these ten countries ~ South America
export TO thc United States annually
products valued at approximately
t2jO,OOO, 900.
with, therefore, their principal
markets for their raw products tenn
porarily closed against them, these
ten countries are looking for n place
10 dispose of their accommodating
stores, and II the importing interests
OF the Bnlted States. including the
manufacturers OF raw material can
relieve the situation by increasing their
purchases they may save the South
American business interests from a
financial crisis.
ships for the South American trade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-12
ONLY. NUMBER Of
TROOPS ENGAGEO IN SIEGE

Continued From FRS. Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-12

South American imports. All South
America is an enormous purchaser Of
the manufactured products OF Europe
A large portion Of this supply will be
shut Off during the next six months
and possibly during the next year or
TWO II the war continues. AS many
South American countries depend
| largely upon Europe for its absolute
necessities, and a major part OF these
orders are placed but a short time
ahead because Of the excellence OF the
regular shipping facilities, they are
now face 10 face with an immediate
famine In the articles which they most
latest available figures collated in the
Pan American Union, the ten South
American countries-Argentina Boliv-
ia, Brazil Chile. Colombia. Ecuador,
Paraguay Uruguay and Venezuela
annually import products valued at
s96l,0oo. 600. OF this there come from
| Europe products valued close TO $780,
| 100000. While Great Britain supplies
! products Of this total 10 the value OF
approximately 3273,OO0, 900, Germany,
which Is completely cut off by the war,
supplies SlsO,0O0,OOO; France, $4,000
000 Italy, 2j4,00O,OOO; Belgium, S47,-
| 0oo Austria Hungary. 100000;
Netherlands SS.OOO.O0O: Switzerland,
S6.o0o,0oo and other European countries
! lesser sums. For comparison it can
be stated that the average imports
from the United States OF these ten
countries OF South America amount 10
approximately 1855, 100000. Bearing
the fact in mind that the commercial
relationship II South America and
Europe has been so well orpanized and
systomatized that seventy-fve per cent
u these imports are only ordered
about month or two months ahead Of
( their delivery, it can be realized how
/ soon the present supplies on hand in
| South America will be exhausted and
that she must depend upon the United
States % make up the deficiency. II
the United states manufacturers and
/ exporters VIII exert every effort to
! supply this emergency demand with
/ out increase OF prices. or unnecessary
delay they win accomplish great per-
maneut good for themselves. and the
South American business interests
alike
The record., 1914-03-05

is one that is not laying. 1t remained
for a man by the name of Albert
Angel. Jr., to strike the proper idea
in this direction.
Briefly stated, this system consists
OF q house and yard divided into two
unequal parts. One side is large
enough for IL hens. and the smaller
side is for the cock. In the house are
trap nests with two openings. Every
night the hens are put in the larger
house. The cock stays permanently
In his own quarters. Every hen that
lays an egg or enters a trap nest
goes out into the apartment with the
male. When night comes. the laying
hens are all with the male and they
then are returned to their own side of
the house and yard, to go through the
same process each day. In the morn
ing the male bird Is alone. The trap
nest is made by simply fashioning
two light doors, using one-inch mesh
wire netting. The door to the nest
which the hen enters to lay is hinged
from the inside, and is pushed open
by the hen, and closes behing her.
The door In the rear of the nest open
ing out into the cocks yard, is hinged
from the outside. When the hen en-
ters the cocks pen she can not re-
turn, as will readily be seen. These
doors. or gates. are light, and work
easily. and should be the size of the
entrance Of the next box and hinged
to the top.
The Illustration, a popular make OF
trap nests, such as is used on many Of
the large poultry farms. A shows
trap nest turned to open nest.
Il shows nest closed after hen
has entered. c shows trap set.
When a hen is through laying she
will stick her head out OF the nest
and cackle, and should then be re-
leased
On the leg Of each hen is placed
an aluminium band on which Is stamp
ed a number Upon opening the door
Of the trap the hen is picked up and
her number ascertained. This is then
written on the egg. and at night a
record is made OF these numbers.
The record., 1914-03-05
HINTS WORTH KNOWING.

Here is a suggestion for fixing a
pine or soft wood floor which Is GER
tainly invaluable. Smooth on the
floor. filling all the cracks with iiller
or putty, and then paint II with a coat
OF sodium silicate soluble glass;. the
same that is used TO preserve eggs.
IL VIII also preserve floors and save
the back of The woman who has TO
scrub and clean them. The water
glass viii dry almost Immediately. and
three coats should be put on. one right
after the other If you wish to change
the color OF your floor. add yellow
ochrc or Nandyke brown twater col
ors, net OH. Try on board until
the color desired is obtained. When
the paint is dry. cover IL with a coat
of three parts boiled linseed oil and
one part Japan dryer. mixed. Any
kind Of floor or old furniture may
be treated in this way.
Apply a raw white egg TO q cut: it
will keep out foreign matter and allay
the pain.
Fer cough. a roasted lemon is both
healing and pleasant TO take. Roast
the lemon carefully until thoroughly
hot. then squeeze the Juice into q
cup ccntairins a few tablespoonfuls
OF sugar Take a spoonful whenever
the ccush is Troublesome.
rrrn a l!':.e C. ca'nphor gum in the
closets w -,c-'-S have been found
Clcs sep the fumes in
: '.s,.- - .-,....,.-
a caE. .icr gum in the sill.
yer chest viii keep the silver from
furnishing.
A lump of lime kept in the fruit
closet will keep mold from forming on
jelly and. preserves.
When peeling onions. n pair of auto
rcgg'es worn will keep the eyes from
troubling.
Keep list CT easily prepared dishes
inside the c~ui'rar door or in an
e~r7'' H., SO when unex
- in the furry
II 10 .--. ., sometking to eat
no tine need be lost.
Slip n paper bag over the egg bcater
when whipping a little cream In q
bowl. so there will be no splatters.
A dish mop is a good window clean
CT. Use two. one to wash and the
other for polishing the windows.
Bread dipped in milk and baked
makes delicious rusks to serve with
salad CT soup.
The record., 1914-03-05
MINCEMEAT FOR PIES
NEW ENGLAND RECIPE THAT HAS
NEVER BEEN SURPASSED.
Usual Foundation Of Meat and Apples,
With Other ineredlents. Makes .
Delicious combination-vari-
ous Other Kinds.

The time is at hand when provi-
dent housewives begin to consider the
subject OF mincemeats. Laura Leon
ard. writing to the brooklyn Eagle.
says:
Let US start with the old-fashioned
mincemeat made from foundation OF
meat and apples. Here is one that
comes from New England and has all
the kinks OF spicery and luxury that
have made the New England pies IA
nous the world over:
Oid-Fashioned Miucemeat. Four
pounds OF we'll cooked beef. minced
fine: one pound OF brown sugar. one
quart Of molasses, four preserved
ounces or two glasses OF ounce jelly
or ounce honey. three pounds of seed
ed and chopped raisins. rind tgrated
yellow part only) and juice OF six or
anges. one tablespoon each of ground
cinnamon and mace. two pounds OF
finely shredded and chopped suet. two
pounds OF chopped apples. three pints
OF boiled cider. one-half pound of
chopped citron, two pounds well wash
ed currants. two lemons, rlnd ana
juice, and nutmeg. grated. two table
spoons of salt. one teaspoon OF cloves.
Mix thoroughly and pack in stone or
glass jars.
A vegetable mincemest that Is es-
pecially seasonable this time of the
year is made from q base OF green
tomatoes Here is a we'll tested re-
cipe:
Green Tomato Mineemeat.-One
peck OF green tomatoes. chopped fine,
four pounds OF brown sugar. Boil
these three hours. Twenty minutes
before removing from the stove add
one cup Of boiled cider, two table
spoons OF cinnamon. one tablespoon
each Of allspice and cloves. nutmeg to
taste and two teaspoons Of salt. The
raisins may be doubled In quantity.
and one cup of wine or brandy may
be added IL approved. Can while
hot.
Carrot mincemeat is made as fol-
lows: Wash, scrape. clean and boil
eight pounds OF carrots until tender.
CuuuBiuk TIC W0tcI Nucu uoit COOAcu.
Rub the carrots through q coarse sieve
or chop rather fine or pass through
potato ricer. AZ may be most con-
venient. Put upon q pan with three
pounds OF sugar. one glass OF orange
marmalade with very fine cut peeD.
or the rind and Juice Of two oranges,
the rind and juice Of three to hve
lemons and two cups Of cider. Cook
rather slowly until thick. then add
four pounds Of chopped raisins. two
tablespoons Of cinnamon. one table
spoon each OF allspice, cloves, mace
and grated nutmeg. one tablespoon
salt, one-half teaspoon of ginger. one
cup of blanched and chopped almonds.
few drops Of almond essence. Can
while hot. The almonds may be
omitted. Other optional ingredients
are one-half cup OF melted butter. two
tablespoons OF molasses, one glass OF
currant jelly. A little more or less
lemon juice may be needed for some
tastes. Currants or minced peel
might also be added il a richer mince-
meat is liked.
The record., 1914-03-05

Cut slice from stem ends, remove
seeds and parboil peppers. allowing
one-eighth teaspoon soda to one quart
of boiling water. To onehalf cup cook.
ed rice add onehalf cup Of highly sea-
soned tomato puree. Let stand until
rice has absorbed tomato; then add
one sweetbread cooked and cut In
small pieces. and salt and paprika to
taste. Fill peppers with mixture.
cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until crumbs are brown. Place on cir
cular pieces OF sauted BIead.
Peppers are used in most all vege-
table salads and many salad dress
ings; also in soups. sauces and meats
as flavoring.
The record., 1914-03-05
P0(A|:5l['R|!(
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Practical Way Of Building UP Laying
Strain Of Hens 10 to Breed Those
With Best Records.

Trap nests are the best guide-posts
to success. They point out the hens
that are doing good work. and expose
the drones. They not only tell you
how many eggs each individual hen
laying in year, but they also point
out the color of the shell and the
shape OF the egg.
The time is near at hand when hens
will be sold on their egg records. and
prices governed accordingly.
II is an excepted fact that the only
way to build up a laying strain OF
hens is to breed from those giving the
best records. says the Farm Journal.
by annually picking out the best o:
the flock, it is possible each year to
increase the average of the flock.
In line with the introduction Of
trap nesting came the question Of the
laying hens giving a better percent
age of fertile eggs. as well as receiv-
ing an extra allowance of feed. 1t is
more difficult to overfatten hen
that is doing steady laying than it
The record., 1914-03-05
|DOULIMN NOIE(

The buster the hens the better they
will be.
Guineas are in great demand. Why
not buy a few?
Never expose fowls in blustery.
snowy weather.
SpRs4lne shpuia have a large place
In the feslsR Of every hsR.
Roots Of all kinds can be fed cooked
or raw. but they should be chopped
fine.
Grit and shells are cheap, neverthe-
less very important In the proper care
of poultry.
Don't forget to sprinkle lime on
drop boards, not too much, for it Is
hard on the chickens feet.
The poultry houses must be a scene
OF constant effort to prevent lice and
verp,in from this time until spring.
When wood ashes are strewn over
the hen house floor the manure will
lose rreh Q. TIE ammonia by the mix.
tv.e.
The record., 1914-03-05
Mushroom Patties.

Sift six ounces of -four. rub In three
ounces OF butter and mix into a p-ste
with the yolk OF an egg. Roll out thin
ly and cut into rounds and put into
patty pans. Fill with dried peas. cover
with another round OF paste. brush
over with a beaten egg and bake for
twenty minutes. While the tarts are
cooking peel one-Quarter pound Of
mushrooms. fry them in butter. then
drain and chop up finely. mix with a
little cream and season with salt and
Pepper. Take the tops OF the tarts
on. ni, with the mushroom puree and
aerye with fried parsley.
The record., 1914-03-05
THERE'S POETRY IN PIE.

There Is probably no pie moro gen.
orally liked than pumpkin. when it is
well made and properly seasoned. A
cup Of sifted pumpkin. or at most a
cup and a quarter will make q good.
sized pie. One or two eggs. a pint OF
milk. sugar, ginger, little cinnamon
or doves. IL one likes q dark pie, with
2 few drops OF lemon extract gives
good favor. The richer the milk the
better the pie. Of course.
Pineapple Pie-Make a good rich
cursi, add the pineapple with enough
sugar to sweeter, put a teaspoonfui
OF four sifted over and then place the
top crust. Bake rs usual. Long. slow
baking brings out the favor of pine
appIe as we'll 81 ordinary apple.
csssstsrch Pis-ses.d a pint Of
milk. add two tsblesposafals Of corn
starch. the besten ysiks Of iwe eggs,
a pinch OF salt aad quarter 81 Cup
of sugar; boil. then pour into q crust.
Cover with meringue made from the
r'hites with two tablespoonfuis of
sugar. Brown In oven. Flavor with
sav dosiye4 favoring.
G-tSsa Sis-fsake q rich crust. and
when eaoi f,li Siaa sweetened whipped
cream havorsd with yeAiiiS. just be-
fore serving dot With bits 0f red jelly.
SIR Cream Ple.-Taks 9 eapfUl 4f
susss. CHOPPED raisins and sour cream:
add Ses egg well beaten. one-half
fesspeeasst e4ch of cinnamon. nutmeg
and salt. ieasth CT teaspoon Of
cloves and Q tesspassfsl Of vinegar.
Bake with two erBsts.
Acpie Custsrd.-Add caS ~ Srear
to essful of grated apple. two ssxs
well besiss. one cup Of sweet cream
and th, grated sipd of a lemon. Pour
into q pie plate GEes with pastry. and
bake.
Aey fruit may be put into : baked
shell. covered with, egg white ana
baked. making Q sssy attractive pie.
1e<z: H~.<..xN,
The record., 1914-03-05
Ne<kc N~,<..xN-.
ZeKFFGHEN.


1. ~ MILE even when you're dow
~ and out.
.sn..ie when trouble routs about
Smile In sorrow. smile In pain.
Sunshine always follows rain.
The record., 1914-03-05

As II might get too dry while roast
ing, every little while take up the IL
quid in the roasting pan with a spoon
end pour 1t over the previously flour.
es ssIa Of the fowl. That keeps the
fowl from burning ard the flour drops
into the pan. making the gravy thick
ar
The record., 1914-03-05

onstaira teaspoon salt and oDehalf
teaspoon OF sods dissolved ip 9ne-Aalf
cup Of hot water. one tshiesP0ea Of
molasses. one tablespoon Of melted
butter. one welibeaten egg. one cup
of milk. one cup Of bran meal and ~
eups OF graham meal. Bake In gem
paSs rs minutes. This will make
nine.
The record., 1914-03-05
CLEANING Chin.

Common se,. VII quickly remove
al cigns II tee stains from china. Jus
dampen the spots with water and II
lberaI,y ~ s.,..
The record., 1914-03-05
THEKHCHIN
EeABLNEG

- IIlalIIN SI.IIIVs IIltIV NUAIl
sA&A be
IL Ioihs would always say:
Good morning. ncighbor. let me give
helping hand today"
How many smiles there will be-
Ny friend. when you and
Have learned Ia practice what We wish
There's other folks would try,
John Trowbfidge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
SIX ALARMS KEEP
FIREMEN ON THE BUN

hive fire alarms KEEP the DEPART
ment busy Sunday and early Monday
morning.
A two story house at 823 Roosevelt
street caught fire at 1-2O Monday r-orn-
ing and the downstair rooms were dam
aeed II is owned by George Beau
dett. who had recently moved from
the house. The damage was $500
oil on the motor Of the ventilating
system at the Unique theater became
overheated Sunday evening at seven
o'clock and caused the fire department
TO make a run. but its services were
not needed. manager Locke shut of
the fan Immediately and the trouble
was over.
A defective range in the Auto cafe
on FL Paso street called the centr-l de-
partment there at 3-i5 sunday morn
ing The damage was slight
Cinders in the rear OF the Troy
laundry at III West Overland street
caused an alarm at $50 Sunday eve
ming. There was no damage
Sunday afternoon smoke was seen
coming from the pit in the rear OF the
First National bank building where
the sewer pump IS kept Burning grease
on the engine caused the smoke and
an alarm was given
Fire In ChihunhuitH-
A fire IN the rear of an ADOBE mouse
on the corner Of Seventh ana stanton
streets called the central fire depart
ment 10 that corner Monday afternoon
at ? o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
DieboId and Lorente Neu-
trality Cases to Be Heard;
The Docket Is Light.

r--=.-s e,+,+es court for the west
ern district Of Texas, Jug6e oi la5 =
aIaxev. presiding, openeu ~ - - -
Monday morning II Is oT0,-+ &c
the court will be in SESSION - 5-I :"
weeks as there is not a large uOcAet
for this term 800
Among the most impol - o15 M ~
the docket are the LdoIeLlto CO -
hold neutrality violation cdsSS- -As lar
as can be learned neither u -, 49, -
-, v,ov- in the jurisdiction OF the court.
e r. TIo-e1te mas been appointed Con-
minister TO CuDa ana
e9i1a5 for Havana some weeks ago.
7Ti-Te1 = 1iebold. who was Inspector
general Of consulates uHueL ei ID
vas last reported in Los Ansslesl
7-ra r,arsonnel Of the court IS Judge
--,-- ne : SIsvev c. E. Pinckney, court
-a1o-ter. n n. Hart. clerk, OF AUSTIN;
United States attorney J. l. Imp, o.
SsD Antonio. assistant Q. ) attorney
T5r1gh Robertson, Of san AhtOIlloi IS
sistant United States district a y. ,- lleS
Robert T. Neil. Of FL FSs9, y. = n ma n
SlJ,,-,,so11 and deputy F. T. White, San
Antonio: Jere Du Bose and X T. Dry
ant. Of FL Paso, deputies ,.+f+ and
grand jurors:
The Grand Jury.
". D. Wise. FL PoSo, D., = D1 So.
I'll Maria. n. ". Gourley, Maria; G. w.
Love, 10; Sierra Blanca; Edward E Ba6er,
Fl Paso; H N. FeRngll' MARIE MARIE Water EyaIfs:
G-over smith. FL PasO; Geo. R. shan
NON. Maria; c. NJ Mckinney. Clint
James A. Murdoch. FL Paso; Karl G:
Toe F,Z-sns Kent: Douglas c Croweni
FL PasO.
Seth Orndorff. Belen: J. c. Peytoni
III Psso- q = Kimban. Alpine: c. L
Ki1Eore. Maria: Ben west. e. Paso; Ed
Shirley. Marathon; VIM. E. Russell
Maria; II. NJ Maple, Fl Paso; B. F. WI
lev. van Horn; s. H Davis, Maria; J. d;
HUGHES. FL Paso; H P Jackson, II
Paso; c. r. carp, Kent; l. z. wheat
Van Horn: F. c. Coleman, FL Pasoi
lanes c. White. FL Paso; Julius Lowen-
stein Ysleta: J. E White. Clint; B. Tom
smith. FL Paso; R R Ellison, Maria
Roland Gilchrist, FL PasO; r h VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
A. & M. DEFEATS
Ell PASO HIGH

Las Cruces. y. N. Oct 5. - New
Mexico a. and NJ college defeated the
FL Paso High school football team
Saturday before a big crowd by the
score Of II to o. Waddeu, quarter
hack Of the A and NJ. made the entire
II points for the college eleven.
The A. and ". team showed a re-
markable Improvement over thei- work
in e Paso a week ago. IN the first
eight minutes OF play Waddell carried
the ball over the High school line after
strong line bucking and end runs.
Only twice during the entire contest
was the A and VI. goal in danger The
second quarter resulted badly for the
High school Waddeu was again in
evidence and a forward pass. which
came after a series Of end runs. boost
ed the score
Both teams weakened in the thi-d
quarter, being tired by the fast Face.
Schumacher and Worthington did some
clever work for the High school, stop
ping many plays that would have re-
suited in further scoring for the col
lege team.
In the fourth quarter three more
points were added by Mesilla Park. a
drop kick by Waddeu sailing squarely
between the posts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
H0WITZERS ARE
OFTEN USELESS
English Artillery Officer
Comments on Gigantic
German Cannon.

London. Eng. oct 5.-The big Il
inch bowitzers used by the German
army are sometimes very deadly, but
also often ineffective, according to the
ouinion Of a wounded artillery officer
who has returned here from the front
He says.
IF well served and employed under
prorert conditions" the officer said,
these guns are very effective. but
their handling and transport IS ditll-
cult Even 40 horses harnessed TO the
guns are unable TO drag these giganuc
pieces over the French roads, soaked
bv the autumn rains, while the mechan-
ism of the guns is so delicate and COM
ulicated that il is extremely difficult TO
replace lost parts Immediately
Ineffective ut Close Range.
Again, while effective at distances,
the big hOwitzers are comparatively
harmless at close range and the gun
ners are at the mercy Of bayonet
charges. Moreover, the shells nearly
all burst too soon. too late, or not at
THE allied trooIs quickly grasped
the best method for dealing with these
monsters. once having Passed the
zone commanded by their fire the
French, being handy with the IS mil
fmeter guns, sweep away the German
artillerymen and then charge Already
a fair number of the guns have been
captured in this way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home or
business world if they can keep at
bay those ailments peculiar to their
sex. If every woman realized how
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. goes to the root Of
the trouble and overcome such symp-
toms as backache, head aches, ner-
vousness and irritability, they would
be healthier, happier and stronger If
you suffer from any form Of female
ills why don't you try it? II will pay
you TO do so.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
- DIsTRICT COURT.

Dan " naGhsNllr AAe7-N-A--a-
John Ianday VS.. IneZ Carter. suit for
partnership accounting case WithuraWn AZ
request Of the plaintiff 80
John Landay VS. lneZ Carter and Dell
Carter suit on debt filed
Isom Booker. convicted OF horse stealing,
setenced TO two years in the penitenuary.
VIM F. Mullen convicted OF forgery, Civ
en- suspended sentence Of five years In the
penitentiary.
given five year suspended sentence IN the
penitentiary.
Ramon Ramirez. convicted OF burglar
given two years in the penltentlary.
Gonzal0 Garfias. convicted OF burglarys
given two years in the psnitenuary-
Guadalupe A Monteon vs. C0ye Lano Non
teon suit FOR divorce. filed
J. p Jarman vs.. Consolidated kansas city
Smelling and Refining company. suit fer
$4,000 damages for alleged personal IN
state vs.. George Estes. Joe Martin and