davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
DENVER ADJUSTMENTS

DENHAM-Week Feb. o. Eva Lang
with Carl Anthony in "The County
Chairman" by George AIDE. Week March
March I. "Mrs. Black Is Back"
BROADWAY-Week Feb. 23, Otis
Skinner in ~Kismet," an Arabian
Nights Tale. March q 5. s. 6. s.
r. II. Sothern in Justin McCarthy's "If
i Were kinG.o March 4 and Mr.. SOth-
eFn will play Shakespeare's "Hnm1et."
TABOR GRAND-Week Feb. 20, Vir-
ginia Brooks great White Slaye Play.
"Little Lost Sister," Week March l..
~Freckles,o dramatiZation of the
book by Gene Porter.
AUDITORIUM-Chica Grand Opera
Company. ESQ people. April Z. "Ln
T0scao; April 8, matinee. "Aidn". even
ing. "CnvalIeria Rusticnna" and "Pag-
liacci".. Headquarters. Knight Camp
now.
EMPRESS-Refined Vaudeville. Week
Feb. 81. six big Sullivan-Considine acts
.'sng including TIE Cnn3e %eol Gir1:y ~ ,dainty
Diving Nymphs.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
"'CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, bi|iousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1Qcent box.

I6L a 1V-CeuI UOA.
Are you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills. Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel waeh-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness. Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Poor man,s Blowout,

'I hear Jones had blowout the
ther night"
IT didn't know she owned an auto"
"He doesn't. This was a ham-and-
eottuce-sandwich affair"
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
NapoIeon's Victory at srienne.

NapoIeon's Victory at Brienne.
One hundred years ago Napoleon
met the army of the allies at Brienne.
a village In northeastern France, and
was victorious after keenly-contested
battle. The emperor had left Paris
only two days before. prepared to
make last desperate effort to halt
the advance Of the enemy on the
AFrench capital and thereby save his
tottering throne. The allied Russian
and Prussian armies were in command
of Marshal Blucher. Napoleon's forces
were in a deplorable condition. At
Brienne, it is true. his old soldiers
displayed prodigies of courage, in his
name and under his orders, but the
raw conscripts were discontented and
many OF them. deserted their colors.
Napoleon owed his victory chiefly to
the fact that he came up to Blucher
when the latter was separated from
a part of his forces. Prince Schwart-
zenberg, in command of the Austrian
forces, Immediately. set out for the
purpose of supporting the Prussians.
and the combined armies of the al
lies recommended their advance on
Paris.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Date and Nut Cake.

One cup OF flour, one cup sugar, one
pound dates, seeded, one pound OF
English walnuts, four eggs and two
teaspoons of baking powder. Cream
the sugar and egg yolks. Sift the
flour and baking powder and into it
put or mix thoroughly the dates, after
removing the seeds, and then add the
English walnuts. Leave dates and
nuts whole as much as possible. Add
this mixture to the first mixture and
blend together thoroughly. Add the
beaten whites Of the eggs last. Mix
we'll and bake an hour in a slow oven.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Watch Carefully.
the Child'S Diet
Start Them of Ri9hf Win a Good
Laxative and Then Watch
Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet Of their
children, forcing all to eat the same
foods. The fact is that all foods do
not agree alike with different persons.
Hence, avoid what seems to constipate
the child or to give it Indigestion, and
urge 1t to take more Of what is quick
ly digested.
II the child shows tendency to
constipation II should Immediately be
given a mild laxative to help the bow
els. By this is not meant physic or
purgative, for these should never be
given to children, nor anything like
salts, pills, etc. What the child re-
quires is simply a small dose of the
gentIest of medicines, such as DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which, In the
opinion of thousands Of watchful moth
ers, is the ideal remedy for any child
showing a tendency to constipation.
So many things can happen to con-
stipated child that care is necessary.
Colds, piles, headaches. sleeplessness.
and many other annoyances that chill
dren should not have can usually be
traced to constipation
Many of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, be-
cause one can never tell when some
member of the family may need 1t,
and all can use 1t. Thousands endorse
1t. among them Mrs. M. E. Patten.
Valley Jufction, Iowa, who is never
without it in the house. Mrs. Patten
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Wanted More Information.

What do you understand by edible
fungr?" ut has something to do with
mushrooms an toadstools," replied Fa-
ther Corntossel. But whether it's
what you swaller Of what happens to
you afterward l wouldn't like to say
without writin' to the Department.
Washington Star
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
stewed cueumbers.

Southern people are fond Of stewed
cucumbers, and this time of the year,
when they are go expensive, 1t may be
more economical to cook them and
serve with white sauce than to use
them for salad. 1t is only necessary
to cook the cucumbers in salt end
water until tender.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Write us for anything electrical; new or second
hand motors, telephones, wireless apparatus,
tree stump blasting outfits rented. Write for
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
For Pie Makers.

For Pie Makers.
When baking a fruit pie put wct
strip of thin white goods around it be-
fore putting it in the oven. This pre-
vents the Juice from running out of
the pie.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
The Dentists Act.

The Dentists Act.
These new laws have teeth in
them"
Not for people who know how to
work a pull"
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

Let us make and repair your glasses
Prompt attention given to mnil orders.
The CARPEMTER-HlBBARD OPTICAL co.,
HD- Send for Free Magic Eye Glass Cleaner. ct
1923 WELTON ST. DENVER, COLO.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Bitter Tongue.

1t was at a concert, The eminent pi-
anist was embarked upon an ambi-
tious classical program. The single in
dividual present who had paid for his
ticket turned to his right-hand neigh.
Dor, obviously by his bored and supe-
rior air person whose business it was
to attend concerts-a musical critic.
Beg pardon" said the Individual,
"but isn't that something Of Chopinb
that last number?"
ut is" replied the critic morosely.
when somebody else plays it."
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-26
Well Put.

Well Put.
Willie-Pa, what is luncheon?
Father-The feminine for lunch, my
son.-Woman's Home Companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
By Webster

tendance Wednesday night at its meet
ing. y socks social was announced for
August 10 by the chairman of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Stiefs.
Past Grand Sachem W. S. Whitman
spoke of his experience in Chicago. where
he met Great Chief of records. VIII
son Brooks of the Great Council of the
United States
Wanita Council announces a euchre
party at it's meeting Tuesday night.
Idaho Council met Friday night at
Northeast Temple. The usual routine of
business was transacted and several
members spoke under the good OF the
order.
At the last meeting of Sioux Tribe. No.
IS. Mr.. Bouts of No. IL Cedar street. Ia
koma Park. was reported as still sick.
Sachem Cation of Mineola Tribe promised
to spring a surprise on the Red Men of
the District shortly. Junior Sycamore
Spalding spoke in behalf of the glee club
which it is proposed to organize and
which it is expected VIII be ready for
business by August IL. Great Sachem
Gartrell commended the tribe for its
spirit of Redmanship and Mr.. Bonner
spoke with reference to a joint eXcur-
sion to Chesap eake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
The Latest Criminalist Fad.

From the New York Evening Post.
In various parts of the country start
ling discoveries are being made about
the connection between crime and mental
effectiveness. Startling as they are,
however, they seem to be accepted by the
authorities with simple and unquestion-
ing faith that speaks volumes for their
innocent trust in whatever is put for
ward in the name of science by persons
claiming to be experts. One Of the latest
of these manifestations We find detailed
in the Kansas City Star. and tells of the
examination that has been made of all
the men confined in the Kansas state
penitentiary at Lansing. This scientific
examination we are informed. is de-
ve!opng the startling fact that eighty per
cent of the men within the stone walls at
Lansing have the mentality of little boys
of boys from six to twelve Years old.
The ANALYSIS is based on revision OF
the Rinet-Simon system for measuring
the intelligence of children, and SO con-
elusive are its results that the prison
NAV know its convict with an accuracy
ing that is expressed in the blue-prints
of the architects" If this be so. there
can be no doubt that four out of every
five convicts in the Kansas penitentiary
have the mentality Of boys from six to
twelve years old; and since they number
several hundred. it must De SAFE 70 con
clude that a similar proportion holds for
conyicts in general. And sure enough.
We get a result of the same KIND from
Chicago There the psychopatnlc lapofa-
tory organized in connection with the
municipal court has been examining 40
criminal youths. OF an age averaging
nearly nineteen. and finds that ~ per
cent of them were cases of arrested de-
yelopment. corresponding to an average
age of eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
Shoes.
Ouis Times.

4 rom the 81. Louis Times
The poet Whittier selected the shoe as
the symbol OF maturity. the passing of
youth The prison cells of pride was
the phrase in which he described shoes in
that homely poem. with Puritanc tones
The Barefoot Boy
The announcement that the United
states government will purchase nearly
*1oO,UO worth of shoes in St Louis for
the Indian tribes that constitute the
wards of Uncle Sam within our own Dor
ders tells the story, In bald and I'M
vanished terms. of the Indians gradua-
ton from the class of infancy, and his
achieving of mans estate.
Gone is the moccasin together with
the wigwam and the unsurveyed wastes
of prairie and forest. The shoe has made
its appearance.
Getting back to Whittier's phrase,
the prison cells of pride" We may hint
that the shoes of the Quaker poets day
were not made in St Louis. They were
often made by the individual. who was
his own shoemaker. working with the
leather he had probably tanned himself.
Perhaps here and there an excellent
shoe resulted from that individual method
of workmanship; but it needs but a slight
exercise Of the imagination to convince
Us that as a rule a shoe was terribly and
wonderfully made under the old process
es. They must have been ill-titting often
and an ill-fitting shoe is far more than
prison cell of pride 1t is an in
strument of torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
United Commercial Travellers.

Tho members OF the United CONNER
cial Travellers OF the jurisdiction COM
nrisiug Kentucky. Virginia, West VIZ
rini, and Maryland express great salts
faction over the appointment OF T. j.
Phelps to supreme page at the last ses-
sion of the Supreme Council This grand
jurisdiction has about 5000 members and
besides having supreme officer, is
looked upon as one of the strongest in
the supreme jurisdiction.
The order has approximately .''voo
members in the United States ami can
ada. 1t is the only secret organization
composed exclusively of commercial sales
men and maintains fund Tor the
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers. available to those who nave De-
conn. destitute and need assistance.
The order has been developed through
the lodge system. one of which has been
nJaced in each of the leading cities of the
country. The lodge or council in Wash
inrton is named Flagg after the first
supreme secretary. now deceased. 1t
meets the first Saturday of each month
at Pythian Temple. and has the follow
ing officers: c. 4. Strauss senior coun-
seIor. T. X Hunter junior counselor: q.
II price. past counselor: Albert Triplet.
H. G. Kennedy,
conductor; w. II. Skinner, page: S. NJ.
ZONES. sentinel: executive committee. j.
y Sheaffer. chairman: L. L. Thompson,
+ 4 Coleman and A. W. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
The Searchli8ht
Idle Irrigation Works.

The United States government mas
spent $50 O0O.0 on reclamation aud IT.
rigation works in the semi-arid parts
of the far west. When this huge proJect
was determined upon by the thea Presi-
dent Roosevelt il was hailed great
economic step. So il was. and nearly
one-tenth of billion dollars has al
ready been spent. but less than iaIf oil
the land thus reclaimed is in use. Why
1t is because ia the opinion o. mary
the government does not go lafihtt anu
civ. aid 10 the settlers IN the form 81
Longtime and ow-interest bearing; lo.tis'
Australia. New Zealand ami Canada az"
doing SO. with signal success. ana t"e
Argentine Republic mas sim LIAR pa"
under consideration. South Affl'a mas
just adopted it.
In this country all The 30 Stti.ti"A' "'''
is to build the irrigation projects me
settler IS expected TO follow. 10 DIME
his machinery. put up his buildings 10
live until a crop natures, and IN adui-
+:on IN nav from $50 10 $50 pc. acre Tor
water rights and the ard 10 per cent
interest rates that prevail N the vest
In Australia the settler IS helped tii+
state. Victoria. has state say nj
bank. with deposits oil Sli""Fi'"
pays 3 or 81 per "en'. anu 80
money direct to settlers Tor ". an" =
ner cent. Money 10 about half the VI"
is loaned the settler or twenty ahn '"1 n
YEAR loans on his land. houses c''-
state employs inspectors TO see ina w..
money is properly spent and to ehc"" ~,
the settler with proper advice I'VE
s.,n,e system with local notifications.
,,rny,,,s in other parts OF Australia ana
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
Eastern Star Notes.

A large number of the members and
their friends responded to the invitation
of the worthy matron. Mrs. Grace Lee
Morgan. and the worthy patron, J. Harry
Cunningham. of Esther Chapter, No B.
to attend a basket picnic at Great Falls
last Saturday afternoon. The occasion
was an enjoyable one. and those who ar
ranged the affair received the congratula-
tons of those in attendance. The worthy
matron donated a number of prizes and,
under the supervision of Wallace Streat-
er, many games and races were engaged
in. The prize winners We're Mrs. Nellie
West. Mrs. Emma Riley. Mrs Ida Brig
field. Melvin A. Wertz. George Davis.
Franz a. Birgfeld and Masters John
Strother Fisher and Tom Mcqueen. Miss
Lulu Mcintosh and Mrs. Nina Fry re-
ceived honorable mention in the slip foot
vaccs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
INN
Print and Eyesight.

From the Springfield Republican
Easy to read and worth reading is
Inc new motto of the Chicago Herald
formerly the Record Herald etc. which
has changed Its appearance as radically
as Its name and puts stress on legibility
II is good motto and a good practice
and oculists. if unselhsh, will note with
pleasure the increasing tendency of late
toward palmer print. 1t must be own
cd. however, that the result is not in all
cases what was hoped for The natural
thing to do In seeking increased leei-
bility Is to make the printing heavier
and blacker. a sound principle within
limits. but in excess productive of just
the reverse of the effect intended
word or letter extremely visible, 1t could
hardly be made too black. But to make
IL not merely visible but legible its shape
as well as its mass must be made clearly
apparent, and this depends not so much
on the blackness of the printing as upon
the contrast between the black imprint
and the white spaces both inside the
letter and outside. If the proper pro-
portion is not kept an Increased black
ness may detract from legibility instead
some cases not enough allowance is
made for the conditions of actual print
ing: what looks well on a fine paper
may have smudgy and unreliable look
on the soft white paper of daily
newspaper This is field in which the
psychological laboratory could give not
little help.
There are few subjects upon which
more intolerant opinions are held. large
~ because most people do not realize
now greatly eyesight varies. The needs
or near-sighted and far-sighted persons,
Tor example. are quite different. The
far-sighted reader who does not wear
sIasses- OF course wants type which
can be read easily at a good distance: a
wide column with large print suits him
best. and is to his eyes much what small
print and narrow column are to the
near-sighted reader who holds the page
near his pose. To either type Of reader
1t is apt to be shock to find that the
style of print he complains of seems ideal
to the other. which illustrates the old
fable of the fox and the stork and their
favorite drinking vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
4 !g!SS6e9lonBuS

Carroll Council met Tuesday evening
at 5 o'clock and as result of special
invitation to the members by its pre-
siding officer, Grand Knight William j.
Mc(Iee, who provided strong list or
attractions under the head of the good
of the order" there was an unusually
large attendance Lecturer DeSnan and
State Warden De Naney. with an active
committee. had charge OF the prog DIN
Refreshments were served
BENJAMIN F., Myers. financial secre-
t,rv Of Potomac Council. addressed the
meeting on the benefits OF fraternal III
surance.
Tho ioiut excursion and field day
comnittee met Wednesday night, Win
the ladies' auxiliary having speclai
charge the big orphans outing leatu!e
to be held at Marshall Hall Wedhesdas =
August IL The committees In charge
of the base ball match. foot races ana
athletic events announced MANY prizes
for the special events to be participated
in by the orphans :.
cludes DIR. J. Rozier Biggs. chairman /;
tC. w. Aughinbaugh. secretary: J. F.
Callaghan, John A. Eckert. J. A. Madi-
gan. F. b. Moriarity, r. r. Hughes. }.
NJ Brinkley, j. 7. Fitzgerald. l. A. Rat
cliffe. P. r. INLAND. c. c. Lanahan, j.
Z. Draly. w. T. Hessen. J. q: Fitzpat-
rick. T. p. Mack. w. G. Feely, F. Heland,
Frank Mclaughlin, Francis Mullan,
Joseph Desnan. l.. A. Dolan. e. A
Daddy and James Hates.
The drill team of the fourth degree
met Friday night. capt. Edwards an
nounced that the next drill would be
held in the open.
The Columbus Country Club will meet
tomorrow night to make arrangements
for a big outing at the club in the near
future Committees having in charge
the arrangements for the ceremonies in
cident to the corner stone layin" Of the
new clubhouse Will report at this meet
ing 1t is said Invitations will he sent
the entire membership Of the order for
the celebration. The date will be set
at this meeting
The officers and board of managers
are: Leo A. Rover. president: DR.. J. Ro-
zier Biggs. vice president: Capt. &. Eu-
gene Edwards. second vice president ::
Leo +. Harlow, secretary. and Judge
NJ. NJ. Doyle. treasurer. with the fol-
lowing board members: Samuel a. Gas
kins. II. j. LillioX, J. S. English. Frank
NJ. Mclaughlin and Martin Mcnamara
Washington Council will meet Tues
day evening, with Grand Knight Rover
in the chair.
The monthly bulletin of news items
which is published regularly and posted
for the members Keeps them in close
touch with the activities of the council.
it is said. and has proved advantageous
to marked degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
0AMQNGTnE ]
In FRATFRNlIlESl

Moore left last night for Murfreesboro
TO represent the Supreme Council of
the rite at the funeral. at which it is
expected other sovereign grand inspec-
tors general from the nearby states
will be in attendance. 1t is not the
custom of the Supreme Council to hold
any special service on it's own account,
put put action doubtless will be taken in
the fall to pay tribute to it's deceased
grand commander. Lieut.. Grand Com
mander George Fleming Moore will be
acting grand commander of the Su-
preme Council until an election is had
by the latter. The next regular BIZ
ennial session of the Supreme Council
is scheduled for October. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
NATI9yS%ait6N

Central Council at its mce.in- at PR
petual Building Association Na'i - n
day evening received two apri' 4; IN.
for membership.
At its regular meeting Mcnnlc tvu7-
Gil transacted routine and made orange
ments for its annual conrimeatar' c>-
cursion to Marshall Hall AuSu.t -.
Elmer johnson OF the "a binrt was pres
ent and addressed the meeting.
Potomac Council met Monday evening.
with a large attendance Of members and
several visitors from other councils. Mr.
Goldstcin of Congressional Council adj
dressed the meeting, and General Dep
uty Bugden spoke relative to the eN-
tension of the order.
State. War and Navy Council met
Tuesday evening. J. F. Borland eecre-
tary Of the cabinet. addressed the meet
ing relative TO the work Of the jurls-
diction.
Congressional Council is arranging for
its excursion to Chesapeake Beach NJ
gust TO- Sam Sugar, member of the
council. is reported quite sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Never say die. Expire sounds more
CLASSY. -
Man sets up the drinas--then drihNs
upset the man. r
Sometimes a poor excuse is "'''''
than a dozen good ones
As cure for love the lack OF ta'h
beats the faith cure.
About the time the average ma"
learns how to live he quits the game.
It's easier for the landlord TO RAISE
the rent than il is for the tenant
Every woman shows bravery when
she has a mouse in a trap
Even if a man does lift his lld when
he meets a woman he may not he her
inferior.
The public trusts many man WIN
an office whom the grocer wouldnt
trust with a cake of soap.
An old bachelor says that too many
of the roses that bloom on feminine
cheeks are culled from corner drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-26
Marshall Hail. is reported to have
been a great success

been a great success
Past Councillor c r Gooding Of
Potomac Council. No. 20 who lives ut
Clarendon. Va. has been reported SICK.
Charles II. Miller of Mount Vernon
Council. No. 10. is spending his Nac,-
ton in Atlantic city.
Edward J. Ross Council. No. ~. Ned
nesday evening received an application
for membership. The delegate to the
joint excursion given last Monday 10
Marshall Hall made a partial report
State Vice Councillor e. :. Jones made
an address on Patriotism tho sub
ject being one of the tenets OF the or
der. Remarks we're also made nv
Past State Councillors :. Brashears. W.
J. Parr, r. l.. Balderson: Past Council-
ors G. w Meetze. II. a. Beck q ".
Swift and others.
Andrew jackson Council No &. met
Tuesday night with the councillor pr.-
siding. The following officers wer.. in
stalled: Councillor Skinner. Vice coun-
cilor Colburn. Recording Secretary
Tracy. Conductor Hurlock. Inner Senti-
mel Pote. Outside Sentinel Anderson.
Messrs. Slagle. Paxton and Bradshaw W,
trustees. and Chaplain La Roche.
jewel was presented to the retiring
junior past councillor. Edw. Price. \
handsome banner was presented to this
council through James Elliott the
work on II being done by Miss Ressis
Elliott of Braddock. Va. The council
is contemplating visit to Baltimore
Nd. in September.