davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Mrs. May Davis, Of LaJunta,
left a dollar with US last Friday
for years subscription to this
paper.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Take your cream to the Beat
rice Creamery and get the h igh-
est market price ,,-..a..
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

T. E Hickman, called at our
office and left a halfa dollar on
subscription for which he has
our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
!, phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office !

Mrs. w. S. Moore. formely of
Arap .hoe was in Cheyenne Wells
last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Routt County Coal. Big shi-
ney. Also Rock Springs lump.
Best coal on the market. 1t
pays to buy the best: that is the
cheapest.
Chas. Eichenberger.
Phone II.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Peter Ha!de, of First View.
and j. B. Arnold, Of Arena were
pleasant callers at this Office last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Mr.. Hub Dresen. Of Wiscon-
sin, will please accept cur
thanks for a dollar on su5script-
on since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Regular Meeting of the M. w.
of A. Oct. 18th. Special bust
ness all members requested to be
present.
Charles Hargleroad, Clerk,
l.. C. Matthews Councelor.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

E. Rosson, of Aroya, was look
ing up his political chance last
Saturday, in this city.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Luthern services will be held
at Golden Valley school house
Sunday Oct. II at 8 00p m.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

B. NJ. Barndollar. representing
the keystone Type Foundery,
was here last Fri lay, and sold
us some new material for our
office. -.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Thos. Seay, of Arapahoe, was
transacting business in Cheyenne
wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Mrs. Bowe eane Mrs. Quinn
will entertain the Altar society
Wednesday Oct. IA at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bowe. Ev. yone
cordially invited.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Mrs. Cane and daughter Stella
and MRS. Grant Edwards was
visiting Mrs. jenkins Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Fail Rye for Seed, $500
per busi1el. j, A. Jenkins
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
The RECORD 81 per year.

lue ssECOSD 91 per year.
So phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office /
Mrs. w. S. Moore, formely of
Arap .hoe was in Cheyenne Wells
last Monday.
Take your cream to the Beat
rice Creamery and get the h igh-
est market price -,--.a.. &c.,.
Court is in session this week,
and there is quite a few doing
the courting act.
E. Rosson, of Aroya, was look
ing up his political chance last
Saturday, in this city.
Thos. Seay, of Arapahoe,. was
transacting business in Cheyenne
wells last Saturday.
Mrs. Cane and daughter Stella
and Mrs. Grant Edwards was
visiting Mrs. jenkins Monday.
Fail Rye for Seed, $i.OO
per bus;1el. J, A. Jenkins
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Labels on Food.

Unless women do their part in ia
miliarizing themselves with the laws con-
corning pure food and demand that they
be obeyed, their object is defeated. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

New York state dens-tmen+ If .er;or1-
t,1re is doing a nIo.n1,;t, r,1., -, 80 ~,
lines of n,,ro 49, ;,a+;.ra aiots &c
every housewife wo,,Id snrJ for tic h,l.
Ietins and str,dy +bo,,, 80 u.o,,Ia ,,o, Wv
educate herself b,,t boI,, +ba danart,oent
by Intelligent 90 oner,+inn
To uuote fror, a rncar, h,,,1e+;, .,
the la hel 1.v.t ..1.ba San Wi, 800
pure food law nrohibits WITHIN tho STATE
the manufacture sale Offer or eynos,,re
for sale of foods thai are noisonons or
deIeterious tn health or Of si,cb nroduc+s
shall deceive The purchaser II nro-
hibits the labelling OF. branding of mack
ages containing food with stafeme,ts re
sarding the ingredients ar suhstances
contained therein which are false or mis-
leading in any nartic1,Iar or arc falsely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
ence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27-The time has
gone when royalty or the ladies of the
White House could set styles but it is
always interesting to know what they
choose. Every girl was interested in the
fact that President Wilson's daughter
wore a long army cape of dark blue cloth
when she went a-traveling. This kind
of cape is exceedingly fashionable and
each week of the incoming summer
brings 1t into more popularity
1t is called the Italian or Gardiner
cape in Europe. but in America 1t is
easier and more appropriate to call it
an army cape. By this name every one
knows what 1t is.
The majority of women who are using
the model for afternoon and evening
wear throw it over the left shoulders as
do the carabineers of Naples: worn in
this way it Is excessively picturesque and
attractive.
One sees smart women here. standing
on the pavement waiting for motors,
holding one side of these capes across the
chest with the right arm hidden IN It's
folds and resting on their left shoulder.
They know they look well doing II; pos
sibly they have seen the men take that
attitude in Italy and remember the por-
trait of Napoleon. Whatever it suggests
it's effect is good.
Girls who adopt these long full capes
should certainly learn that trick OF
wrapping the right arm quickly IN the
side of the cape and holding II TO the
left shoulder while they stand.
How They Protect the Chest.
The objection made by the majority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Kitchen FriNs.

Kitchen frills are furnishings that are
important adjuncts of the food We eat
and, like the frills of a gown, they make
II attractive.
Scientists now tell US that it is not the
food we eat which gives us the most
nourishment. but the amount of pleasure
we have in eating, for that makes the
gastric juices flow, so that we digest
properly.
Dishes that are attractive even decora
tive, appeal to both sight and taste. and
awaken even a jaded appetite. So do not
poke fun at the sprigs Of parsley. geo
metric bits of toast and furnishings of
lettuce or tonato-they are necessary
kitchen frills-and don't throw away
small trimmings, like celery tops. onion
greens and orange rinds, for these com
bined in the proper fashion can "frill'
a mediocre dish into one that will please
the palate OF the most blase gourmet
Frilis come in most handy for the sea-
soning Of lef.-overs. knowledge of the
best seasoningS means a lot in addition
to the usual common ones, and the house
wife who would prepare left-overs and
ordinary foods in multitude of differ
emf ard delicious ways should have the
following on her kitchen shelves: Whole
bay leaves, whole cloves, peppercorns,
powdered marioram. powdered thyme,
powdered basil, curry powder. onion salt,
Worcestershire sauce, mushroom ketchup,
cloves of garlic, A bottle of grated Par
mesan cheese. anchovy paste and bottle
nf highly spiced tomato ketchup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
THE CHATTING DISH.

The chatting dish is not a toy. nor does
it deserve to he classed among fleeing
fadS Many a housewife with a family
of small or of moderate size finds in it a
worthy adjunct to her force when fam
lily exigencieis thicken.
On the maids day out" or in the m
terval between the arriving and depart
ing cook. the chafing dish, if understood.
is a friend in need. Some one has said
that cit is a human trait to enjoy see
ing the other fellow work Dash and
splash and stir with the domesticity
and cheer of a glowing flame and fra
grant steam may be made to contribute
to the plain home meal Then, too, a
prettily dressed mater familias IS the
rightful accompaniment of chafing dish,
while the kitchen stove is the sure foe
to fine attire.
Once few bottom facts are under
stood, the substantial dishes of breakfast.
luncheon or dinner may be prepared on
the chatting dish after the family is
seated at the table. First of all. it is we'll
to remember that alcohol costs more than
ordinary kitchen fuel Moreover. while
the master of the house may enjoy see
ing his meal tossed together before
his eyes and issuing steaming from o,er
the blaze. .he will be sure verbally to
consign the entire outfit to 4 climate Of
perpetual sultriness if he is forced to
wait for sauces to cook and meats and
vegetables to become tender. All this
work, to save fuel and delay. should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Vatican styles are much in favor and
lowered silks and crepes ate the ma
terials used ito develop thess fashions
with theirs punched up hacAs ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

done previously over the kitchen stove.
Another important consideration is the
list of utensils and ingredients needed
for the work. Everything needful
should be at hand on the table. without
a single one missing. before the family
appears. One woman who makes fire.
quent use of her chatting dish has a
book devoted TO chafing dish receipts,
and after each receipt are two lists-one
of the utensils required in its prepara-
ton.
A metal tray. on which to stand the
dish whenever the lamp is lighted. is a
requisite. The best of lamps WILL now
and then. through the carelessness of
the filler. act contrary to expectations.
as many woman with burned linen
can testify. Wood alcohol is the most
economical of fluids for the lamp.
With ingenuity born of experience. two
and even three dishes may issue hot
from the chafinS dish at one meal. But
before attempting more than two prep
arationS. third dish is essential.
| This may be a supplementary blazer or
an ordinary stew pan of tin. agate or alu-
mnum which fits the frame. Aluminium
| is by far preferable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Sleeves grow less and less and very
sheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
A New Decorative Scheme.

The country house has added much to
the joy of life. for II caters to the in
herent love in all human beings for the
open and for the comforts of home
This season starts a new idea in their
furnishing-that II the architecture of
your suburban home is pronounced
Italian. French. German OF English type
1t must he furnished in harmony. Ind-
vidual rooms. bedrooms. music rooms.
den" etc are or may be, excepted.
hut the scheme is intended to prevail
throughout the more generally used
rooms.
Thus. If you have an English cottage
or house the furnishing therein should
he along English lines-Adams, Shera-
ton. Chippendale or any of the other
styles. italian furnishings should pre-
vail in the suburban home of Italian
architecture, German in houses of Dutch
character and so on. Truly this opens up
new vista for the house decorator and
home furnisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Buying by Weight.


saei'is mat sea !es are
rait VI 'ne equipment OF every Kitchen
ana they are the means for countless in
teresting experiments. ..
One bo1sevife ur;+os ..,t 49,, ,,,,or
nu+s i, n.ooaa,,
"oooeh ou'ler Sohtainer on the
scales under your butter when weighing
it, YOU have a right to demand that a
similar wooden cortainer no ,laced ,rde,
~ ,,.o;,,,. -:
VIZ '''' 'ffosite sue VI wv
scale lhese butter containers WelSn
from one TO three ounces. | purchased
a Mound of hutter at 40 CENTS u Mound
ueieb.a - -, w., ,o,,,o s.o.Ia,, ,,,l, to,,,,
. ~ ~
"elsheo just Twelve ounces went
back to the store and at my request the
clerk weighed a large basket of butter
, wound n, . +irna hut NOT . s;,sl. ro,,
-,
"eisi ed more 'hall 'iii' teen OF loui Teen
ounces
Since that time I have not been
short weighted In the matter of ice
there also needs to he continual vigi-
lance. Does your ice man count the
weight of the ice tongs in with the weight
of your ice when he chances at the
scales? These ice tongs weigh from three
to four pounds. and the daily repetition
of their weight means something on an
ice bill. The ice men have Il way of
charging so as to make no. fraction of
five pounds. Look at your ice list and
note it is in multirles of five. The iceman
will tellsyou that if the lump. weighs more
than half of tive-say twenty eight
pounds he charges for thirty mounds. If
less than half of five-say twenty-seven
pounds, he charges for twenty-five and
this evens up. Perhaps it does. but it
is not accurate to charge for any more
or any less than is delivered at the time
of the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupes Cereal
Corned Beef Hash
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Macaroni and Cheese
Plain Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup Toasted Crackers
Crown Roast of Lamb
Julienne Potatoes
Peas with Butter Balls
Endive and Tomato Salad
Cherry Ice Angel Cake
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

American women to these wraps was that
they left the chest unprotected. The an
sWer to that is the vest of the same ma
terial which is now put into the front
and fastens across the chest and waist
line
If woman desires to leave this vest
open it looks quite attractive arranged
in that manner because it is lined with
a solid colored or Powered silk and edged
with ornamental buttons. 1t is usually
cut to points in front that extend we'll
below the waistline in imitation of the
mannish waistcoats of pique and linen
which were worn this spring with coat
suits.
There is another model like the one
shown in the sketch which has two broad
bands attached to the shoulders with
large fiat buttons, extending across chest
and down to waistline where they are
fastened at each side to belt of the
material that fits snugly against the fig
ure These wide pieces are finished at the
top with a collar of black satin and are
trimmed at one side with round silver
buttons.
The Cape With the Sash.
The kind of cape chosen by the Presi-
dents daughter had two wide front
pieces that extended into sash ends.
These crosses the chest went round to
the back and came again to the front
of the figure in the manner of a deep
girdle
The color of these capes is usually
blue There is dark tone that is very
popular and a cadet blue, which is
rningIing of gray and light blue.
Young girls put golden eagles or stars
on these capes and use army and navy
brass buttons when it is possible to get
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
The Cape With the Sash.
To Make Cherry Ice.

Stem and stone quart of cherries,
crush and cover them with two cups of
sugar. At the end of an hour squeeze
the cherries through a vegetable press
and extract all the juice. To this add
the juice of a lemon. a pint of water
and the unbeaten whites of three eggs.
Turn all into a freezer and grind until
YOU have a firm, light ice. Pack the
freezer in ice and salt for an hour after
the dasher is removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

will buy the unlabeled poison in happy
credulity and this unawakened state of
mind is the stock in trade of the manu-
facturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

There Is new dancing petticoat that is
accordion pleated all the way up, with an
elastic at the waist line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

ties. For our women to stop buying.
for our manufacturers to fail to put
forth their best energy to meet the
situation. would be TO welcome eco
nomic disaster. Moreover. there are
plenty OF sound reasons why it would
do us good to create to a greater de-
gree our fashions.
In creating for the New York de-
slgners and the textile manufacturers
such an occasion for the artistic dis
play OF their products as the French
dressmaker has always enjoyed. the
fashionable woman is giving them an
opportunity to control the fashion sit
uation which she alone can give them
since her favor Is essential to those
who would "set a style" The fact
that the proceeds OF the fete now go
ing on in New York City are to go to
TO the committee OF mercy. which has
been organized for the relief OF wo-
men and children in this country and
IN Europe made destitute by the war;
is another reason to praise the exhi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

CLEVELAND. Nov. 16.-John d.
Rockefeller. in affidavits to the Cuya-
hoga county tax board, admitted
that he hade bad bargain when at
public auction In New York in 1887.
he paid s15,250 for "The Dispute
Boundary" painting by Erstein
Nicol Now. according to Mr. Rookie
feller's statements, the picture Is not
worth more than $4,000 and possibly
only $4,000.
These affldavlts were filed with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
} FASHION AND THE WAR. 4
,~%%<%~%~~~H~>%& :
tHarper's weekly.)

One of the richest industries OF the
world is the production OF fashion
able women's finery. So far France,
because Of native talent and its early
development of a brilliant court life.
has monopolized this industry. So
strong has been the prejudice in ia
vor of the Paris-made that what Am
erica has contributed 1t has been
forced to hide under an imported la
hel. Now that France is disorganized
America alone Is in a position to car
ry on this industry effectively There
IL nothing in the cry about unfair
ness of our taking commercial ad-
vantage Of the misfortunes of Eu-
rope. We have been forced into re-
sponsibilities that have their difficult
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

complaint board by Mr.. Rockefeller.
in support OF his contention that
Cuyahoga county deputy tax commis-
sioners grossly exaggerated the value
OF his property In putting him on the
duplicate for 1914.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is fighting their
valuations put on his property In
Ohio. They are the $4,000 valua-
tlon on The Disputed Boundary" an
item OF 100000 in Credits" and the
SSli,000,0O valuation against his
stocks and bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16


The fact Is not wholly understood
but the most farreaching improve
ment in our banking
An EpochaI system enacted since
Advancement. the civil war goes in
TO effect today when
the 12 federal reserve banks open
their doors. #I|Ft.
The reserve banks are located at
New York. Boston, Philadelphia.
Richmond. Atlanta. Cleveland, Chi
cage. Minneapolis. st. Louis. Kansas
City. Dallas and San Francisco. Eeach
reserve bank is the hub for all the
national banks in its particular re-
gion. All told there are 1871 member
banks All the banks OF the Pacific
City, Dallas and San Francisco. Each
serve bank in San Francisco.
The regional banks have no direct
dealing with the public and exist
solely to serve the member banks.
Each separate national bank win not
stand by itself as in the past. Through
membership in the reserve bank for
its region II will secure privileges that
will greatly aid it in handling bust
ness and add to its safety. What is
more all the regional banks are con-
nected through the federal reserve
board with the result that a nation
vide system Of banking supplants the
old individual bank plan. The inau-
guration OF this plan will. It is re-
ported. mean the liberation OF s4OO,-
coo. 900 that heretofore has been tied
up under the old system. At the
same time the banks will be more Sc
cure through being able 70 obtain
help from the regional reserve banks
when needed
Under the new reserve system there
can be no financial panic such as af-
nlcted the country in 1907 when a
stock gambling war attracted money
TO New York by high interest rates
and disrupted the country because
there was no provision whereby the
currency Of the country could be
made flexible.
The federal reserve system Is dis
tinctly the work Of the Wilson ad-
ministration. The plan advocated by
the reactionaries called for a central
bank under private control That
plan was objected 10 by President
Wilson and his advisors because II
would have established financial
despotisn under private manage
ment The federal reserve banks
that opened today are under tho
guidance OF a board appointed by the
president. il is = public affair, not
private affair. and each section OF
the country has a reserve bank to
serve its needs.
The establishment OF the reserve
banking syftern has been handled
cautiously and IT is said the reserve
hanks win act slowly In tniting up
tho duties devolvIng upon them under
tho terms OF tho ~~'v lew rTenc the
fun benefits Of the act may not b
apparent at once. nut u ia senogaiiYI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

bitten. Those conducting the fete
proclaim that they do not expect to
seize the market OF Paris. What they
do expect Is that hereafter New York
will continue to contribute to the art
and industry OF dress and will cease
to label all the best things produced
here. imported" thus helping this
nation to acquire reputation for
turning out in dress only what is sec
ond rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
Rrdc-to.Be rs netalno.i.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-MJss
Maud Taylor. Of Nottingham. Eng
land. arrived here on the Dominion,
of the American line. 70 become the
wife Of Harold Crooks, an English
man. She was detained at the Wash
ington avenue pier because Crooks
failed 70 meet her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

Do you know that the Peoples
Warehouse has just received a new
lot OF furniture which they are going
to give free with 7. p. w. trading
stampA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
Honmteada

800 acre claims. also two eighty
acre tracts. meadow land. cuts 200
tons hay. all open TO entry. Write p.
o, Box 1913, Haines, ore.-Adv.