davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
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VARIOUS BEEF srEws.

CTEWED beef may be made with
- various cuts Of meat. The aitch
bone, leg, round. shoulder, brisket
chuck. undercut Of sirloin. may all be
used. OF course the better the meat
the better the stew. but by careful
cooking the coarsest and toughest
parts may become tender.
IL you want a rich stew use quart
Of water to pound of meat. This
quantity can be increased ut any time
by adding boiling water.
A Nourishins Stew.
Stewed Chuck.-Take one and half
pounds Of chuck, wipe with wet
cheesecloth and cut into small pieces
Put In saucepan. cover with boil
Ing water and boil slowly one and q
half hours Then add one-half cup
full Of cut carrot. two cupfuls white
potatoes. one-half cupful Of cut onion
one tablespoonful Of salt. one-quarter
teaspoonfuI white pepper and boil a
half hour. Add one tablespoonful Of
-four mixed with little cold water.
Boil FIVE minutes and add one table.
With Seasoning Herbs.
Stewed Beef Neck. Take two
pounds Of neck pieces. cut in thick
slices and roll in -four that has been
seasoned with salt and pepper. Have
Q bay leaf. one or two cloves. IL spoon
ful each of flour and beef fat. Melt
the tat in saucepan. then add the
beef and other Ingredients. Brown
we'll on both sides. cover with boil.
ing water and simmer for couple Of
hours. Put the meat on platter,
pour the gravy over 1t and serve.
Served Cold.
Stewed Beef Brisket.-Take several
pounds of brisket Of beef, scrape clean
and put into large saucepan. Pre-.
pare two carrots. one turnip. two on
Ions. head Of celery. tablespoonful
Of salt, bouquet of herbs and add
them to the meat Tie In piece Of
muslin six cloves. twelve peppercorns.
stx ailspice and pour over them three
quarts OF water. Let all come to the
boil aud then simmer us slowly as
possible for three hours. Take the
meat up. remove the dat bones and
place Il between two dishes. setting q
heavy weight on the top dish. Strain
the stock. remove all fat and let Il
boil down to glaze. When the beef
b cold trim 1t into shape and brush
with the glaze.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Fashion Note.

$50 you've decided not to get that
oew gown that you had ordered from
iOur dresSmnker?"
Yes; she's SO busy that she couldn't
nave 1t done for ut least three weeks,
and by that time 1t would be out ot
style."-Chicago Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Constellation. About Il,

mfr. Glizzard," asked the caller. ''are
you carrying all the life insurance you
can afford?"
NO" answered the man ut the desk {:
i can afford more. and had expected
20 tnke out more. but from note got
from my employer this morning have
begun to suspect that I'm carrying Q
good deaf more than am worth. -.
Chicago Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
For Sale

About $4,000 feet of cotton
wood lumber; dimension stuff
and boards. Price Sc and $l8
per 1000. Also dry cord wood
for sale at 50 Is per cord.
John Rind,
4 mi. West and l So. OF Cal. Jet.
pA29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Fortune displays our virtues and ouv
vices as light makes all objects appaF.
ent.-I1a Rochef0ucauld.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Missouri Valley Druggist has
Valuable Agency.


Doty and Peterson has the
Missouri Valley agency for the
simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing ap-
pendicitis. This simple remedy
has powerful action and drains
such surprising amounts of old
matter from the body that just
ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ack, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost MINED
lately. The QUICK action
of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. AL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Family Affair.

she-Are they happy together? he
Well. he stays In every evening. She
Then they must be. He-But she
goes out.-Judgs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
Don't Delay Treating
Your Cough.

A 81 g cough often becomes sar'-
Gus. Lungs get congestad, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vital
iiy is reduced. You need Dr.. Balls
Pine-Tar-H Honey. II so)tte' your
irritated air passages, lo)sens mu-
cOus and makes your system resist
Colds. Give the Baby and Children
DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey. Ii'sguar-
q iced to help them. Onl Csc. at
your druggist. Advert emert.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
1t Really Does Relieve
Rheumatism.

EVERYBODY who IL sffl cted with
Rheumatism in any form should BY
all mears keep bottle Of Sl)an's
Liniment on hand. TIE minute you
feel pain or soreness in j int o
muscle, battle it with Soan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub H.. Sloan's pen
e,raies almost immediattly right t.
the seat Of pain. relieving the no.,
tender. swoolen feeling and maSir s
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents Of any druggist and have 1t in
the honse-against co d., sore and
swollen joints. rheumatism. neur. J.
gia. scist cs and like ailments. Your
money back IL rot satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief -Ad-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
NOT AT ALL TO HIS LIKING
Cornelius tiusk Misunderstood Waiter
az Some Think the Germans Mis-
understood the Nations.

Gen. Vincent b. Thompson was
talking in Milwaukee about the war.
'The Germans, in the first place"
he said, misunderstood the temper
of the Belgians. They misunder-
stood, in the second place, the tenn
per of the Russians, Of the English
and of the French. Actually, from
all those nations, they expected o
feeble resistance or none at all.
"The Germans, in a word, mis-
Judged the allies as Cornelius Husk
misjudged the metropolitan restau-
rant.
Cornelius Husk, on his first visit
to New York, entered restaurant
with timid, faltering steps. A
waiter brought him a menu. Very
red in the face, he studied it a long
time. Finally, to help him out, the
waiter said:
"'Table d'hote, sir%
"What mought table dote beP
old Corn Husk asked, feebly.
"'Course dinner, SIR
"Don't want her, them said Corn
Husk. 'Ye see, young Teller, I'm
from the kentry, | am, and | git
enough coarse grub to hum .
Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
South American chinchilIa.

Chinchilla, popular as decoration
for smart gowns, comes from a little
South American animal of that name.
1t is a herbivorous rodent, much re-
sembling the rabbit, except that its
ears are short and it's tail long, and its
fur is of a matchless softness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
ttow To Give ouinine To Children.

FRBRILINTt Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Ouinine. tits Tasteless Syrup, pleas
amt 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take 1t and never know it is Quinne.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouiniue. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package The
name FIsBRILINEs is blown in bottle. IS. cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
Bio lsIande.

The four largest islands on the
globe Oeaving Australia out Of the
reckoning, as an island continent"
rather than an island in the ordinary
sense of the world are: New Guinea,
$4,000 square miles; Borneo, 2S4, 900;
Madagascar, $4,000, and Sumatra,
10000. There are no other islands
that even approximate the big Four"
Great Britain, the next largest, having
only $4,000 square miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
Thackeray and Dickens.

Thackeray was always very jealous
of the popularity of the novels of
Dickens. While from literary stand
point Dickens does not eclipse Thack-
cray, yet his works have always been
the bigger sellers of the two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
Charinq Cross.

Charing Cross, the center of London,
derived its name from a cross which
was erected in the village of Charing
in memory of Eleanor, wife OF Ed
ward III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-05
Only One "BROMo oUININE"

TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
4. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. stops
cough and headache. aud works off cold. 2Sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Siege of NdcO; Mexico,
Is ReneICed by Villa

Naco, Ariz.-Three bodies of Cover
nor Maytorena's Villa troops appeared
in their former positions seemingly in
fulfllment of the promised renewal of
the Naco, Sonora, siege.
Yaqui Indians took up positions to
the south and west of Naco, Sonora,
and column of infantry and cavalry
Joined them on the west.
A troop train with men and supplies
also arrived at the old Maytorena
camp.
At sight of these suggestive move
ments, Mexican refugees fiocked to the
American side. There was no evil
dence, however, that there would be
an immediate attack on Naco.
General Benjamin Hill, commanding
the Carranza garrison of Naco, has
for fortnight, since the institution
of the truce between the hostile fac
tions, been busily preparing for such an
attack. His lines have been strength
ened and his troops reinforced and re-
equipped.
Governor Maytorena left Nogales
Sonora, recently with the avowed in
tention of coming to Naco to renew
the siege.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
The First Transatlantic Liner.

The first transatlantic liner to be
operated by steam power was launch
ed at New York ninety-six years ago,
and was formally christened the Sa-
vannah. The vessel bore little resent
bIance TO the ocean leviathans Of the
present, Tor she was a tiny wooden
craft of $50 tons. The crazy crank"
who thought it possible for ship to
cross the Atlantic by steam power
was William Scarborough, Of Sayan-
nah, and the boat. although built in
New York, was named after the own
ers home city. BY the April follow
ing her launching the Savannah was
ready for the sea, and on April 10.
1919, she left New York for Savannah,
which was TO be her American ter
minus. On May Path the little liner
steamed away from Savannah on her
maiden voyage. and on June 10th she
reached Liverpool, where she was CIV
en- a rousing welcome as the first
steam vessel to cross the ocean From
Liverpool the Savannah proceeded to
st. Petersburg. Russia, and in Decem-
Der. 1919, the Savannah was again
anchored in the harbor of the Geor-
gian city, fifty days out from the Rus
sian capital Thus Scarborough
crazy crank"-achieved for Georgia
the honor of revolutionizing the COM
merce Of the world Savannah will
celebrate the centenary OF the sailing
Of the Savannah five years hence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
How They Battle in Vienna.

Previous to the outbreak OF the war
Vienna was building a municipal bath
which will be the largest in the world,
being $40 feet long by 1877 feet wide.
Yet it is only quite recently that
Vienna has abandoned what was the
most primitive and curious bathing
custom. Instead of going to your
bath, the bath was brought to you by
agreement with one of the purveyors
Of private baths.
Their huge wagons with tanks OF
hot and cold water and heavy wooden
tubs used TO be familiar sight in the
streets of the Austrian capital down
to little more than decade ago.
They went the round Of their Gus
toners, delivering baths and hot wa
ter at private residences and calling
for them again after the additions haC
been performed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
YEARS DIGGING OF COAL
Greater Than Total Excavation for
Panama Canal.

II has been estimated that the
amount of coal which will be dug out
of the ground in the United States
during the present year will be great
er by far than the total excavation for
the Panama Canal
Experts for the United States geo
logical survey have estimated that
originally there was enough coal in
this country to make a solid block 10
miles long, 10 miles wide and 10 miles
high. A block Of this size would
weigh more than $500. 900 100000 tons,
and up to the present time the coal
that has been removed amounts only
to something like 15,000,000, GOO tons.
The coal mined during 1914 will
amount to about 60O,000.000 tons, con-
tanning about 300,000,000 cubic yards.
The total excavation for the Panama
Canal from start TO finish is computed
at some 262, 900. 900 cubic yards.
The comparison indicates in strik-
ing way the extent Of the coal mining
| industry in the United States. The
output OF coal is enormous, but 1t is
increasing year by year. The amount
of coal so far taken out is only frac'
ton of what remains. according to the
estimates of the biologists The peo
pie of this country, however, are us
ing more coal every year. and with
the exhaustion of some of the Euro
pean coal fields already in sight, the
foreign demand for American Goa
will increase enormously
The history Of coal mining in the
United States covers only period Of
about a century. There was some
mining of anthracite in Pennsylvania
as far back as 1890, but the records o.
the anthracite coal trade usually be
gin with the year 1920. The first &C
tual mining is believed to have beer
in Virginia, though the records OF pro
duction in that state date from 1922
The presence of coal in Ohio was dis
covered as far back as 1755, but thu
record of output begins with 1887. Tn
history of coal mining in Kentuck,
begins in 1927, but in 1870 the produc
ton had reached only 2S,527 tons.
Kentucky's coal industry suffere'
! greatly during the Civil War. In 1S6
the production had reached 2S5,76
tons. but in 1864 it was under 200
tons, and in 1870 it was only 150,5s
tons. Since that time progress ha
, been continuous until last year ma,
imum output of about 100000 ton
was reached.-Louisville Courier-Joui
r nal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness In the throat. but 10 prevent their
incessant return, the blood must be put In
order. The best remedy Is : :. $. as II
influences all the functions OF the body to
neutralize the irritants OF waste products
and 10 stimulate their excretlon through
the proper channels
Rheumatic sore throat Is a dangerous
indication. as it means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can excrete. and may thus lead TO
serious general disturbance.
The action Of 5. s s. stimulates cellular
activity. II prevents the Accumulation OF
irritanrs in local spots. II enables the
arteries TO supply quickly the new red
blood TO replace WORKOUT ttssre-
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey TO its breaking coEn
Influence. Is scattered and eliminated IN
other words. :. s s prevents chronic con-
ditionS BY enabling all the mucous hnlngs
q the body TO secrcte healthy mucus- It's
lnnuence Is shown in a marked Improve
uenr cf the bronchial tnbes. whereby the
business Of voice with thick. Erayish ex-
pectorations Is overcome ; ; =, vel
diluted with water, means blood bath.
since Il Is welcome 70 any stomach anu a.
once gets int the bloed-
: s : Is free Of all minerals and con-
tsins ingredients wonderfully conduclye to
well-balanced health
You can get Il Al sny drug store. but do
rot accept anything else. There Is danger
in substitutes. : s :. Is prepared only By
The swift specific Co. 52s swift Blag-.
Atlanta. Ca. Our Medical Dept. will Kise
you free instruction hv mall on any subject
Of bload disorders Write toc-y.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
London 1rembIes in Fear
of German Concealed Forts

London - London has been greatly
excited by the report that German
owned music printing plant in Willes-
den, a prominent manufacturing sub
urb of London, has an immense build
ing, whose heavy concrete foundations,
floors and roof are well adapted TO the
use of siege guns
Twenty of the German employees of
the firm were taken into custody and
military experts are studying the
building carefully. Meantime the ex-
cited public is fully convinced that the
plant was designed to act as a German
base for attack upon London proper
The building unquestionably occupies &
strategic position. 1t stands high with
clear range to Crystal Palace. Will
lesden Junction, where two main line
entering London center. is but shor
distance from the plant.
However, the English architect
who designed the building and super
vised its construction eight years ag'
say it is similar to many printing
plants and has no heavier foundation
and floors than are required wher
heavy machinery is to be installed.
The building is about 200 feet squar
on the outside and is constructed abou
court so feet square 1t is only on
story and the foundations are of cor
crete and six feet thick. The Englis
manager of the concern says this ur
usually thick foundation was laid 9
the firm expected to add addition;
stories to the plant when business e,
banded. A concrete roof covers mos
of the building.
Discovery by the allies that &c
many has prepared concrete bases fS
its howitzers surreptitiously in man
places in Belgium and France hi
made all Englishmen suspicious of pc
sible German preparations in Englan'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

me, Ord sa-ay, No, me good sir. no,
thank ye. kindly. Give thin to the
bes' friend I've had f'r nanny years.
an more. Dorsey there"
"Arrah. no. Wolf Tone. avick." pro
tested Mr. Dorsey "'Twould niver do.
Dye think Ord shtand by an rayceiye
all thin gorg'us an ixpinsiye prisints
whilst you had nothin? Ord ta-ake
none of thin, be hivins. Give thin to
Cassidy. tn noblest. ginerousest
frind-'" He stopped. suddenly. little
eyes bent piercingly toward corner
of his little garden
~Phwat's thot?" he quickly demand
ed
What's phwat?" inquired Mr.. Cas-
sidy.
Mr.. Dorsey brought a square fist
down into a receptive palm with a re
sounding whack-
"A turkey" he exclaimed. "A tur
rkeyl An In my Yard, TIL Lord II
good to thin He Lowest"
Bent. tptoeing. he started towart
the strutting fowl. Mr.. Cassidy moved
over toward the fence and watches
him ia helpless indecision.
Just as Mr.. Dorsey had his hand
extended to grab the turkey. Mr.. Cas-
sidy shouted. suddenly; and the tur
key, frightened. scuttled through
hole In the fence and into Mr.. Cas-
sidy's yard Whereat Mr.. Cassidy mad,
quick jump for It. But he missed 1
clean and landed on the place wher,
he was intending to set out early lei
tuce in the spring
Meanwhile Mr.. Dorsey. half over tn
fence. distended with rage. was yell
ing:
Lave my turkey be- Lave m
turkey bel"
Mr.. Cassidy picked a triangular sec
ton Of broken glass from his perso
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
English Recruits Com
plain of Poor Shelter

London-Charges that men and boys
in England's training camps are not
receiving humane treatment and that
many deaths are resulting from bad
feeding and poor shelter are causing
great indignation. The complaints re-
call charges of criminal neglect that
were made against military authorities
responsible for conditions at mobiliza-
tion centers in the United States dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
Some of the charges against the
British war Office have been put into
specific form. A letter written by E.
H. Bailey, of bennington Spa, whose
son enlisted from Oxford on Septem-
Der 10 and died from pneumonia on the
training grounds on Salisbury Plains,
has been made public.
In the course of his training, the
young recruit wrote to his father. Or
October he said:
1--WE, of course, are stiff and suffer
from bad feet, but we should not minS
these discomforts if they would onl,
feed US properly. Today the food wa
slightly better, but it was not cooked
None of us have had a square mea
since we left home-or a cup of tea
What they call tea is colored waite
dosed with salt. The clothes the,
have given us are rotten and tear a
the slightest strain. All the button
hang on by thread or two This after
noon about 100 of the 600 that wer
drilling had their trousers split from
end to end
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Much to Be Thankful For.

We have much to be thankful for
The year has been one Of progress.
The corn crop is still enough and 10
spare. The wheat crop exceeds that
Of former years. We are still the
Lords chosen nation. and he gives
us the blessings.
Thousands OF new families find
homes on American soil each year and
rise from poverty to independence
They constantly increase the nations
strength
Science and invention are on con
slant march OF progress.
National calamity has not visited
our shores. Minor evils have called
attention to what might have beer
great ones. We have profited by then
and taken steps to avoid future recur
renee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

The English Sepoy troops have few
equals as fighters-as the Germans
will soon discover-but in private life
they are among the mildest and most
peaceable of men. In barracks they
love to have their wives and children
about them, and their fine. sturdy fig
ures may give JOY to advocates OF
vegetarian and teetotal principles. for
the Sepoy seldom touches meat and
his drinks are water and milk Even
when out for a jollification Jack Sc
poy" seldom shows an inclination for
strong liquors. his favorite indulgence
being treacle junket.-London Chroni-
Gle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
French Tool Is Shield.

Basingstoke, England - Canadian
troops arriving at Salisbury Plain
carry an entrenching tool that is novel
to the Englishman. 1t is capable of
being used as shield. The tool is a
spade weighing about four pounds. and
consequently can be carried at all
times. The spade has an oval hole in
the center, through which a gun bar
rel can be thrust. The tool thus serves
both as a rifle rest and shield to the
soldier in the trenches. All the spades
have been subjected to heavy fire and
are practically bullet-proof at 200 yards
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Consul Dies of SMALLPOX.

Washington, d. C. = United States
Consul Theodore Cushing Hsmm died
Tuesday of smallpox at his post in
Durango, Mexico, where he has been
stationed since August, 1911. During
the recent Mexican troubles Consul
Hamm was active in protecting Amer
lean interests in his district, and his
name figured in many of the dispatches
to Washington from the revolutionary
storm centers. Mr.. Hamm was born
in Vermont in 1882, and was educated
in Colorado and George Washington
Universities.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
HEAL YOUR ECZEMA
QUICKLY WITH RESINOI

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by eczema or
other itching, burning, raw or scaly
skin humor, just put a little of that
wonderful resinol ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
therel Healing begins that very min.
ute, and your skin gets well so quickly
you feel ashamed of the money you
threw away on tedious, useless treat
ments. Used by doctors for 10 years
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
also clear away pimples, blackheads
and dandruff speedily and at little
cost. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

you lave me turkey be. you thieyin'
ould omadhoun or Oi'll brain yez."
"A P. Al" said Mr.. Cassidy. insult
ingly
"Phwat's thot?" yelled Mr.. Dorsey
looking for an opening in the fence
large enough to admit passage to his
portly frame.
When one Kerry man asks another
'Phwat's thot?" 1t is time for peace
loving people to retire to distance