davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
FEARFUL FOR HIS HEALTH
Friends Of Reformed Man Remarkably
8oiicitous a. to Amount Of
Beverage He Takes.

"Dtd you ever notice" asked the ex-
tank. making rings on the bar with
his glass Of milk and vichy, how
solicitous his friends always are for
the health Of the man on the water
wagon? Now. like to drop in with
the bunch and surround settler lem
onade or so while they are imbibing
highballs, for the sake of sociabjhty,
but 1t is really spoiled for me by the
way they worry.
I'm the old days nobody ever trou
bled himself about my constitution.
None of the gang ever stopped me as
I was about to take my sixth highball
and said. Don't, old man; that will en-
large your spleen. and put hobnails
on your liver. and give you Bright's
disease' Not at all You could go
on drinking highballs all night. with
never a warning word.
But now. after | have taken my
third settler and aromatic spirits. the
boys begin to look thoroughly dis
quieted. Don't take any more Of that
stuff thew urge: 1t stimulates the
heart action. and II you take half a
uO1Cu VI thcui yOu die llhelS ~ uIoP
dead right here in the bar. Just stand
pat on those two you've had or take a
cigar
"Or II I'm drinking some Of these
fermented milk drinks can't get past
the third or fourth glass without the
conversation hating and look Of real
anxiety overspreading every face,
stop 1t. old man they say, and they're
not joking they're really worried.
You've had three of those already.
and all that acid stun in your stomach
is sure to give you indigestion. If
you keep 1t up. your indigestion will
be chronic
AS for the warnings I've had about
ginger ale. I've laughed at EN- so
! often that the boys now have got lit
| tie skittish and don't talk so much
about It, What I'm driving at is that
all this isn't put on: they really do
feel troubled on my account and dis.
play a fatherly solicitude that is &C
tually touching. I'm almost tempted
to fall of the water wagon long
enough to see If any of them will warn
me that whisky stimulates the heart
and that beer is had for the kidneys
WIN they? You have one guess"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
COOKING TERMS MADE PLAIN
With These Thoroughly In Mind the
Housekssper viii Have Complete
Understanding Of Recipes.

Different terms are properly used
for different methods Of combining
ingredients in cooking, AZ any one
who has handled a cook book very
much must know. But every one who
has tried to cook does not know just
what these various terms signify.
Stirring ia one thing. beating is an
other. folding and cutting are We,
others-that we all know. But what
are they?
Stirring is effected with circular
motion. widening from the center.
That is the technical description.
Folding is the term applied to the
motion which prevents the air already
inclosed from escaping and at the
same time mixes the ingredients con
cerned. 1t is this motion which must
be used when whipped cream. beaten
egg whites and other light and beaten
ingredients are mixed together OF
with more solid masses.
Keep the meaning Of these terms In
mind when you cook according to g
recipe. Remember that an ordinary
cake you stir and beat. An omelet
you beat and fold. and you do the
same thing to a sponge cake.
Cutting is the lightest sort Of mix
ing-hardly mixing at ALL Shortening
is sometimes cut into -four with 9
knife. But the shortening and foul
cannot be mixed completely by cut
ting.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
ROOM FOR RENT-If you
have q room for rent let the man
who wants to rent room know
about 1t. Try a C-N Want AID.
'"s ."s'-s"s -.--s-s .s"s"s"s"s-s"s"s" 80
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
; DRINK HOT TEA!

Get II small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German iolkA
call it. "llamburgcr Erust Thee. at any
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful OF thu
tea, nut Il ciIp or -roiiing Ntntcf uposD
it, pour through Il sieve and drink y
tcacup full at any time during tllD
dav or before retiring. It is the mo4t
effective way to break II cold and cute
grip, as it opens the pores OF the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens thp
bowels. thus breaking up n cold. 4
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub soroncss from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old St. Jacobs Oil

It's pain only: not one ease IN fifty
requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth-
,ng pcucirutimR "St. jacobs or right
on the GENDER spot AMI by the time
you say Jack Rpbius"n-out comes tho
lhcuInai nc pain. "St, jacobs DIV il
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
iisappointG and doesn't burn the si.in IT.
takes pain. soreness and stiffness iron,
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica. lUnbaCo. backa"hc, neuralgia.
I.'mlrrr up! Get Il - crui bottle
of olh-tiLIc, honest Isl. ''nco'' or
ffpm any GrI" store. and III ""m"nt
you,i b. free from pains. aci"R aud
stiffness. i. Don't suffer. EGb rh"uml
tig.u SWAY
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11

French Cream-Break into bowl
white of egg, add equal amount OF wa
ter, stir into 1t confectioners' sugar
and mold into shape. Then set aside
to dry on plates Of waxed paper.
Fruit Cream-Seeded raisins. fig, cit
ron or currants chopped fine. may be
mixed with French cream before all
the sugar Is added. Press into cake
all inch thick and cut into cubes.
Chopped nuts are very nice. English
walnuts with cream between, too
Ervad.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
Dry In the Shade.

While 1t is we'll to dry all stockings
out of the sun, this is particularly true
Of black stockings. Another precau.
ton to take so that hosiery will not
lose the quality OF its black is to add
a little vinegar to the water in which
they are rinsed-a teaspoonful to a
quart of water is the right proportion
1t Is well, after the stockings are dry
to shape them with the hand but not
to iron them.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11

One pound OF powdered white sugar.
Pour upon this one teacup OF water;
when the sugar has soaked up the wa.
ter, add a quarter OF pound of fresh
butter. beaten to a cream. Allow this
to boil. constantly stirring the mixture.
Al one-half teaspoon of essence OF
lemon, and turn out on a dish previ.
ously well buttered. Boil about ten
minutes. A copper or thick iron pan
could be used-Mrs. English.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11
LORD TENNYSON'S SON
WOUNDED IN BATTLE.

Lionel Tc1gyrr... eldest
son Of the present LCfd Tcnnyson.
has returned to London from the
fro wounded in the leg. He is n
l. .ItCnant in the Rifle Brigade.
Lord Tcnnyson has two other sons
serving, one Lieutenant and anoth-
er a midshipman.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11

Soak one coffee cup prunes in cold
water over night, boil slowly on back
of the stove In the morning. then add
one-half cup sugar and cook for few
minutes more. Rub through a colan-
der whip the whites OF four eggs stiff.
then add the prunes and beat up stiff.
put in deep dish and bake Is min
utes. Eat cold with sauce. .--,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11

and is swept by winds and sea fogs
during the winter, Between tho
Belgian refugees and the dependent
famil cs of soldiers, public charity
in France l. already heavily taxed,
but nevertheless the cGiony's appeal
for help has met with some success
in llayre. a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-11

When Pooling Apples.
When peelinK apples II boiling W.
ter Ia poured over them frat the skins
will come OF more easily.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Rhoads-Hall Mine
 to Continue Work

Current rumOrs to the effect that the Rhoads Hall mine will close down at an early date were positively de nied by l.. B. Rhoads, locator of the mine, few days ago. MT. Rhoads gays that the shaft will probably not be sunk any deeper until the rail road is built, and cheaper material is received but he says that there is plenty of ore blocked out to keep the mill running two years. and it is certain that the mine will not be closed down as long as the ore lasts, at least.
 It is Mr Rhoads' contention that underlying tte surface veins of gold bearing quartz, there are large veins of permanent nature, and With the completion of the railroad he thinks Outside money will come here to develop some of the most promis- ing prospects.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Stevens-Dickleman
 Wedding Surprise

As a sequel to a romance on board ship during tour of the world, Attorney Morton E. Stevens of this city was married Tuesday to Miss Cora Dickleman, who recently arriv- ed here from her home at Forest, Ohio The wedding. which took place at the Stevens home, was d surprise to everyone in Fairbanks. for it was believed that Miss Dickle man was here simply on pleasure trip.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph J. Patton, the wit nesses being Harry E. Pratt and Mrs. David Trotter, the latter being close friend of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Trotter came here as chaperon for the bride.
 On one of the annual tours of the world made by the steamer Cleve- land about two years ago. MT. Stev- ems was a passenger. One of the other passengers was Miss Dickle- man. and somehow on the long days md evenings on board the vessel, they came to be much in each others company. Since that voyage was made, MT. Stevens has made a trip east, but until now his friends have not understood what called him away from Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
DOCS SMUCC[ED
 IN VANITY BAGS

LONDON-Funeral wreaths, van ity bags and other novel and in genious articles are now used by women in smuggling their pet dogs into England in defiance of the reg ulations of the Board of Agriculture imposing six months quarantine On every dog brought into the coun- try.
 At first women sadly left their pets at home when they went to Switzerland or the Riviera, but no woman with any claim to courage now flinches from the ordeal of smuggling her dog home again. A pretty little spaniel recently made the journey disguised as a funeral wreath. His silk cushion was placed at the bottom of tin case. the top of which was arched over with white flowers and maid enhair fern. The box was carried by maid dressed in black. A fav- orite hiding place for small dog is vanity bag" Customs officers are too gallant to open these.
 A small brown Pom" named Sandy passed the ordeal in safety in a ventilated satchel slung from it's mistress waist inside her long fur coat Sandy had been taken out several times in the satchel in Paris to accustom him to the hid ing place, but when the boat came alongside at Dover he became rebel lious.
 Hes wriggling!" gasped his young mistress to her fiance. An instant later Sandy gave yelp which would have drawn the atten- ton of the ships officers standing near had not the ,fiance with great presence of mind sneezed at the same moment.
 On the way from the gangway to the customs Sandy made a vigorous attempt to free himself.
 He's half out" whispered his owner. Hell be on the ground in moment"
 Again the readywitted fiance say ed the situation. Boldly he passed an arm round his companion.
 This lady's ill," he said in anx- ious tone to the customs officer standing before them. Where Is the waiting rOOm?"
 It was not until the train pulled out of Dover Harbor station that the half-suffocated Sandy was allowed to struggle out into the daylight with a frantic volley of delighted barks.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Kansas University
 Buys Lots of Frogs

LAWRENCE, Kan.-How students at Kansas university may work their way through school by catching frogs and selling them to the uni versity for biological laboratory work is explained by Dr. Ida Hyde, head of the department of physiol- osy. Dr Hyde has had trouble in obtaining frogs for research work and has hired a student to catch them.
 The department of anatomy, phy- siology and zoology at the univers- ity uses 200 dozen frogs a year and perhaps half as many turtles. For the frogs the university pays from 50 cents to 75 cents a dozen, and for turtles from $50 to $2 a dozen. These were until recently shipped to Lawrence from as far East as Chicago and Detroit.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Tortoise-shell objects that have be come dull will regain their beauty if cleaned with little olive oil or aseline.
 A little soap added to the starch water will prevent the irons from sticking. The soap will also make L things glossy.
 Paste for pies should be one-fourth of an inch thick and rolled a little larger than the plate, to allow for shrinking
 The gloss on the tablecloth is the result of ironing the article while il is thoroughly damp and not allowing il 10 become dry.
 Irons should never be allowed to be come red hot as this makes them rough. and they never retain the heat throughout afterward
 A glass jar filled with water and placed in the bottom of the piano is said to keep the piano in tune and prevent the wood from warping.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Danger in Having
 But One Boarder

KANSAS CITY.-When your home becomes a one-man boarding house goodby home!
 That's the report of the social workers of the Kansas City Board of Public Welfare.
 Twenty per cent of the divorces in Jackson county are the result of these one-man boarding houses, the investigators found. For one reason or another often to help pay ex- penses, a family will take in a boarder Sooner or later the "eter- nal triangle" is evolved, and either the wife or the husband beats it to the divorce court-unless the cor oner's services happen to be requir ed
 "A smooth tongued boarder soon can win his way into the affections of many women," said Mrs. Anna Cunningham, chief investigator for the Department of Social Relations. He usually makes himself helpful about the house, pats the wife on the back, admires her new neck boa. and tells her that her husband does not appreciate her The old man spends lis time earning living for the family and the boarder puts in his spare time courting the wife. One thing leads to another, and then to tragedy or the divorce court"
 The one-man boarder is also a ire quent defendant in the juvenile court when there are young girls at the boarding place.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
The Passing Fashion Show


oi the golden brown tones.
 Moreover. fl goes well with white md Hauye, if those contrasts are a- cleyerly placed as they are in a costume over the brown charmeuse skirt of which falls a two-tiered tun- ic in cloth. IL starts as an untrim- red bodice finished at it's rounded neck with a twisted satin band oyer which flares the pleated white tulle collar yelling the tops of tight-fit- ting set-in sleeves.
 Al the waist the bodice blouses very slightly over brown satin sirdie embroidered in the mauye tone of the violets in a lowered toque.
 As though depressed by tLeir own weight. long overskirts show a ten dency to cling rather closely to the skirts which they so nearly cover.
 The oyerskirt of a rose-colored cloth tailored suit falls so flatly against the back of the skirt that it seems to be held there by weights in the hem. At the front centre, however, it stands out slightly. and about the hips it is held down by the deeply pointed fronts of a black and white satin waistcoat filling the cut-away portion of packet. This coat. fastening blindly has rows of buttons on ith lapels and it's cuffs.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
SIMPLE REMEDIES.
(, /, z. /, z, z. ,., z, :. /. (,

IL is well to be prepared for min or accidents when away upon vaca- tions One is apt to get a knock CT fall, and cuts, scratches bruises and bites from insects or poison from plants during a summer vaca- ton.
 Of course if a physician is at hand il is always best to enlist his services. but [ ere are many simple home remedies that will cure slight complaints if fntelligently applied. Very often there will be little stomach disorder due to a change of diet or perhaps from eating unripe berries so one should take along a bottle of tincture of peppermint, or. if this is dsliked. tincture of ginger, Twenty drops of peppermint taken on sugar or forty drops of ginger in sweetened water. will relieve collie Tincture of arnica is used in case of bruises. cuts or wounds. A rag vet with it should be applied around the injured spot. Witch hazel is al 90 helpful and will be found cooling and soothing.
 Spirits of camphor is very handy, both for internal and external use.
 To inhale it is refresl ing, and few drops on sugar will eNpel gas in the bowels Bicarbonate of soda will
 perform the same service. The dose is one-third of a teaspoonful in one-third of a glass of water Made into a paste with water it is good for burns, chafing and scalds. The best treatment for a sprain is hot water. It relieves the soreness and reduces the inflammation. Ab- solute rest is necessary. After the hot water bathing the injured part should be bandaged and kept damp with witch hazel or tincture of arnica.
 For mosquito bites or stings from Wasps or oti CT insects. touch the spot with ammonia. Baking soda solution is also good. and if not oth- CT remedy is at hand the old-fashion- ed blue bag is not to be despised, Since insects dislike the smell of camphor. few drops sprinkled upon the clothing before going into the woods will keep them away.
 For poison ivy bathe with strong solution of baking soda. Zinc oint- ment is good to follow up with. but if not at hand vaseline will answer.
 In the case of slight stunning caused by a blow or fall. the patient should lie down and have Wet cloths applied to the head.
 Usually these simple remedies will restore normal condition. but get a physicians advice if the case seems to be serious.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

Jelly bags, pudding cloths and strainer cloths should be put into clean warm water immediately aft CT using.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

When brown sugar has become hard and lumpy. put it in pan and stand il over vessel of boiling water.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
HEALTH AND BEA EAUTy

Tincture of arnica is the best ap- plication for sprains or bruises. (.
 < cut lemon rubbed on the for" head will cure severe headache.
 Don't forget that lot and tepid baths are the best beauty preservers. Vaselne rubbed on the skin in mild cases of erysipelas relieves the burning and itching. Cold tea applied several times u day with a soft linen cloth is an excellent remedy for inflamed eyes,
 \ good gar2le for sore throat IS just enough permanganate of potash tint.
 If you suffer from too high color give up during the period of one month all meat other than fresh fish and poultry. Do not take oat- meal or strong condiments. Green freely.
 No sick person should be compell- ed to step out of bed without slip ping on soft wool bed shoes, for the chill that would not effect we'll person may Le dangerous to the ette or eiderdown Is also needed when a patient is able to sit up for a few minutes, as to have the bed made.
 When powder does not adhere nicely to the face it is because the every night with good skin food having washed the face in warm Wa ter Iris will get the skin in good condition. Before applying the pow der to the face it is well to anoint it first with a little cream, wiping off the thickest before the powder lis used.
 When the nose shows any erysip elatous characteristics do not apply home treatment, but consult your physician or specialist at once Some lotions will assist in the removal of a red nose in certain cases and again. greatly aggravate the inflam ed condition in another. To prevent discoloration from a bruise bathe the spot at once with very hot water, which will prevent congestion. When neglected until they become discolored the dark spots can be covered with grease paint, but you must have the proper shade, A light pink on a brunette is the best. After working this in take the finger and smooth and blend it until the desired effect is obtained.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

If you are so unfortunate as to scorch linen, try an application of peroxide, lightly dabbing the stain.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

If you suffer from too high color give up during the period of one month all meat other than fresh fish and poultry. Do not take oat- meal or strong condiments. Green stuffs and milk may be indulged in freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
PACKEYC|bb0NS
GO SEEMS NEAR
Death of Parent of McFar-
lands Fiancee Removes
Last Obstacle.

ST. Paul, March 4.-'rhe death in
Chicago Of the father of Packey Nc
Farland's iiancee removes the most
serious obstacles to a match between
the stock yards champion and Mike
neNt month.
According to Billy Gibson and Eddy
Reddy. NcF7arland's real reason for
DELAYING the match was the objection
of his tiaucee to Packey fighting while
her father was at deaths door. Moth
ing was said about it at the time. be-
cause the principals did not wish to
drag the young woman's family into
the controversy. Rcddy said today
that he believed that Packey is will
ing and even anxious to meet Glib
bons. AS Parkev has it sized up,"
said Rcddy today, 'hc really thinks
he has more than an over chance to
heat Mike. Packey figures that there
won't be more than four pounds diff
ference in their weight when they
step into the ring. and he believes his
boxing skill will moro than Offset
Mikes greater hitting power. There
is something in this view. too. If
Mike tries TO knock Packey out he
will run a great danger of being bad
ly outpointed. If he plays Packey's
game and tries TO outlook him there is
little danger of a. knockout. The, sit
uation can hest be summed up by
merely saying that Mcfarland has
never met a Gibbons and Gibbons
never has encountered q Mcfarland.
1t will be a battle between the two
cleverest boxers in the game, and
1t, should make ring history. AS mat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
BART COMFY ON
ST. THOMAS TEAM

Minneapolis. March 4.-st. Thomas
may branch out in a new form of
athletics this spring. 1t is expected
that a track coach will be named this
week and practice for the team will
start within the next TIVE weeks. The
Saints have never before experiment.
ed with track athletics but are known
to have much worthy material from
which to build a team.
Among the cadets are such track
stars as Bart Conmy, holder of a
North Dakota record for the hurdles:
Bollen, of the fastest dash men in
minneapolis high school circles; Lar
kin. a fast Graceville man: Doherty,
football star and speedy miller and
dash man; Armstrong and Gallogly,
both strong on the weights; Geare Of
Arizona. a century man; Navy john
son II Helm; pole vaulter and dis
lance runner: Oga. all around crack,
and Farrell. the baseball captain.
The season will open, according to
present plans. with an interclass and
company meet on st. Thomas field
II about w Weeks later a Qua
meet with Manchester college will be
staged. A team will be sent to Huron.
S. D., May 1929 to compete in 1.-THE
Minnesota-D Dakota conference meet.
The baseball men were busy again
yesterday and rounded off the days
work with a mile run. The players
are getting a good start with a squad
that numbers many veterans.