davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
MarshmaIIow PUDDING.

One-half pound :1arshmallows. each
cut into three or four pieces with scis-
sors into a dish you will serve 1t from.
Add one can shredded pineapple and
let stand several hours. Just before
serving cover top with whipped cream
This is truly delicious. You can sub
stitute any other fruit. but am very
fond Of the pineapple.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE.

Civilization" says Mr.. Abraham
Flexner. has stripped for a life and
death wrestle with tuberculosis, alco.
hol and other plaques. 1t is on the
verge of similar struggle with the
crasser forms Of commercialized vice.
Sooner or later it must fling down
the gauntlet to the whole horrible
thing. That will be the real contest
q contest that will tax the courage,
the self-denial. the faith, the resources
OF humanity to their utmost"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
BALANCING THE FOOD
BILL or FARE SHOULD BE APPE,
TiziNo AND VARIED.
Very Much Mors . Case Of JudIelous
Selection and Serving Than Of
Expenss-Sultable Combine
lions Of Food Materials.

To say that family bill Of fare
must be appetixing and varied does not
necessarily mean that 1t must be cost
" q we'll. At first sight, 1t might
seem difficult to secure these qualities
without buying rather expensive mate
rials or serving very fancy dishes. but
the theory does not hold in the case Of
food any more than in that Of cloth.
ing and house furnishings.
Just as the test of woman's abil.
. ity in dress is to get suitable and at.
tractive effects with relatively low ex-
pense. so the test of her catering abil-
ply of wholesome and pleasantly varied
meals with an outlay Of money and
time proportionate to her income and
circumstances.
In cookery. some foods require only
simple methods to make them very
palatable. Tender steaks, or chops, In
cooking, develop delicious meat favors
and require no highly favored vege-
table seasoning or CO. ldiments to make
furnish flavor sufficient to accompany
potatoes, rice or other foods Of mild
flavor. On the other hand. in stews
and other dishes made from the cheap
er cuts Of meat, carrots. onions or
other distinctive favors are usually
added to supplement that Of the meat
flavor. The cheaper cuts are not
usually OF such a texture that the best
results can be secured by such sim
Mo ,,,o<hodo 90 hroi1}D0 or rooeffDv
II the good housekeeper analyses
the makeup of her meals little
further, she will probably find that she
arranges them. perhaps unconsciously.
according to more or less definite
principles. In most American families
the chief daily features Of breakfast
are bread of some sort with butter,
very often fruit, and some. kind Of
breakfast cereal, and coffee, tea or
cocoa, with their usual accompani-
ments of sugar and milk or cream.
This combination is varied by omit
ting either the bread or the cereal
(Which is logical, II one wishes to do
it, since they provide the same sort of
nutrients, though in different form.
by changing the kind Of bread or
cereal, or by combining with them
some other materials. II the members
of the family are engaged in much
muscular work. the meal will be made
more hearty by the addition Of some
hot dish, as eggs, meat hash, creamed
fish, bacon and possibly honey or sirup.
II their work Is light. however. less
variety or smaller portions will prob
ably be preferred.
The custom of serving fruit at break
fast is undoubtedly healthful and not
extravagant II low-priced fruit Is
chosen. OF course, 1t may be cooked
or canned fruit. II this Is more con-
venient. It does not increase tho
housekeeper's work so much II 1t IL
served with the other breakfast dishes
as 1t does II made separate course.
for each course means extra time and
service. This is a commonplace Illus
tration of the principle that the house,
keeper who has many demands on her
time or who has limited help should
select ways of service which are SIM
ple and time-saving rather than those
suitable for families where other con-
ditions prevail. Well carried out. the
result Is pleasing in either case.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
state plans sale Of 25o,ooo Acres.

Denver.-Two hundred and fifty
thousand acres of land now held un-
der lease from the state, or through
the Carey act, will be sold to actual
settlers in maximum tracts of 320
acres within the next three months,
according to plans arranged by the
State Land Board.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The congress of alienists and neu-
rologists which met in Chicago, de-
clared by resolution that a great por-
ton of railroad accidents could be
traced to the use Of alcoholics by en-
ployes, and urged on all railroads the
policy of total abstinence.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
LIQUOR RESPONSIBLE.

The chief of police of Columbus.
Ohio. stated recently that during the
previous six months 3,513 men ap-
piled for a place to sleep at the city
prison and the most noticeable thing
about this large number of homeless
men was that Is per cent Of them
"could give you a secondhand drink
II you would simply smell their
breath"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Rhubarb Sponge.

Rhubarb sponge Is made as for Jelly,
but when 1t begins to thicken the beat
en- whites of three eggs are whipped
in until the jelly is quite stir. Serve
with whipped cream or thin custard
made from the yoiks of the eggs.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

Colorado to Observe ssth Birthday.
Denver.-Colorado will celebrate its
thirty-eighth birthday on Aug. 1 and
state and city officials are planning
an elaborate birthday party to which
all citizens are invited.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
pIMlNIsHEs FIGHTING powER.

DIMINIsHEs FIGHTING POWER.
Alcohol diminishes the fighting DOW.
or OF the workman, which is in the
brain, for alcohol is brain poison"
says Mr.. Philip Snowden, M. p. Labor
recognizes this fact with growing
clearness.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Hint to Mothers.

When washing soiled diapers. put o
tablespoonful each Of borax and am
monia in the boiling water. Rince
well. This makes the diapers soft
and white and they win not chafe the
baby.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Governor Issues Requisition for Green.

governor ISSUES nequ's't'oh TOT 0Teo"'
Denver.-A requisition was issued
by Governor Ammons for the return
to Colorado Of Richard c. Green, who
was arrested in Montana on charge
OF non.support.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

The more dignified a man is when
sober the bigger fool when full.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

1t may be to mans credit to forget
Q lot that he knows.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Art for Arts Sake,

Our friend Reginald was telling
about an artist of his acquaintance.
Why" said he. 'the fellow painted
cobwebs in all the corners of his
studio and made the things so nat
ural that the servant girl worked for
all of two hours trying to get rid
Of them"
Ridiculous" said Ermyntrude."
perfectly ridiculous. I'm quite will
ing to believe the artist is as clever
as you say. But know there was
never q servant girl SO Industrious"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Some Country.

What part of Europe pleased you
most7" asked the American.
Germany" replied the returned
tourist.
why Germany7" asked the Ameri.
can. Al
why, in Germany man is still
considered as being as good as a wom-
an" replied the returned tourist
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Business Proposition.


II understand you are working on a
new automobile romance" said the
motor car manufacturer.
"Yes," answered the well-known
perpetrator of ."best Sellers" with con-
descension. a am at preent engaged
on a novel Of that sort"
"How much would it be worth to
have the hero and heroine elope in
car Of our make?" asked the manu-
facturer, insinuatingly.
lnhuman.
"Dabbs is the meanest husband
know"
"You don't say so?"
"Yes; he won't give his wife a
chance to find fault with him."
'Tis Ever Thus.
did he give good account of him
self in the fracas?"
mo, when he gave a good account
of himself was after the fracas."
One Name for II.
"That fellow from the backwoods is
as bashful as can be, isn't he?"
Yes. Sort Of forest reserve, eh?"
1t may be to a mans credit to forget
Q lot that he knows.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Inhuman.
ris Ever Thus,
One Name for II.

"That fellow from the backwoods Ii
as bashful as can be, isn't he?"
Yes. Sort Of forest reserve, chr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MUSIC AND SERMON TOPICS IN
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

At THE CHAPEL or THE INTERCEs.
SION, Broadway ana 155th street, tho
music will include; II A, M, prelude. AN
dante" Neyin; on,rtory, The Good shep-
herd" BY Van de Water; solo by Mrs.
Blanche Kinx Arnold postlude, slegretto.
Calkin. sP NJ, prelu,e, Meditation" Kinder
onertory anthem. "Incine Thine Ear" Him
mel; postlude. iarghetto, Roberts. Frank
T. Harrat. organist and oholrmaster Miss
A. Bennett, assistant
The Rev. John McNeill tho we'll known
Scotch preacher, viii preach IN Central
Presbyterian Church, West Fifty-seventh
street tomorrow, with services at II A. NJ.
and p. NJ, His engagement win tho Cen
trail Church was TO include the second and
third Sabbaths OF August, being all his va
cation from July !, from his Toronto
church. Al the reques, OF the Rev, DR.
Jow.tt the Central church released MIR. Me
NELL for the second and third Sahbaths 20
preach in the Fifth Avenue Church those
days The Central church will be closed
after tomorrow and reopen on the second
Sabbath OF September when the pastor, the
Row Wilton Merle smith, II. n, is expected
TO return to his pulpit.
A. the Union Service Of The Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Grange Reformed ara ~ Nicholas Ave.
nue. Presbyterian churches Tomorrow. a. II
A. NJ. AZ st. Nicholas avenue, corner Wcs,
ltlet street the Rev. George p Scott viii
preach Dr. John W. stephens WITH have
charge Of the evening service. using the
stereopticon
AT TENT EVANGEL on West l2,th
street, near MornnEside avenue the most
phenomenal work ever seen In this famous
religious centre Is In progress. On Sunday
nights 1000 extra chairs are added and
then the place Is crowded, The Rev. J. C.
Massic. noted Southern preacher, who ~
called The Mystic OF Lookout Mountain"
will speak sunday AT and p. Nj, and
every night next week. The Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, II. u, Eil succeed DR. Massie
for one week n ~ expected that A. g.
Dixon, n n, pastor OF Spurgeou's Taber-
nrcle, London the Rev, r. n Never NJ A
of London, and tho Rev. W. II. Wharton
or baltimore viii he the preachers from
August III tn September c. Special music
will he rendered sunday might
The subject Of tho lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches Tomorrow will
be Love" and tho golden text 0saiah lO:1lp
"He shall feed his nnck ike \ shepherd. no
shall gather the lambs with his arm and
carry them In his bosom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MOVE TO BAR HOLDING
A STATE CONVENTION
Gross Frauds Alleged in Vote
to Revise New YOrk's
Constitution.

\ legal fight to prevent delegates 10
the constitutional convention from being
elected this fall was started yesterday
by william J. Schieffelin and the Citizens
Union. Their contention is that enough
OF 1853 for the convention were cast in
the special election OF April %.
Mr. Schieffolin. naming as defendants
the Board OF Elections Of every county,
got from Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
yesterday an order directing these boards
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from preparing for the cleo
ton of delegates while the injunction suit
Is pending. The order is returnable be-
fore Justice Seabury on Tuesday.
The complaint s based on material
gathered by District Attorney Whitman,
who obtained the conviction OF twenty-five
election officials IN the Twelfth Assem-
bly, district and on the results ~ an in
vestigation by the citizens Union IN the
Twelfth and Fourteenth Assembly dis
tricts. whose Tammany leaders are
Charles +. Murphy and Michael J. Cruise
Mansfield Ferry Of 81 Nassau street.
Mr.. Schiefrclins attorney. said Yesterday
that although there is 10 precedent in
this state for killing Off constitutional
convention II ~ a general principle cstab-
lishcd bv the Court of Appeals that in
cases where there II so much fraud IN any
election district that the true vote cannot
he ascertained the entire vote ~ that
district shall he thrown out This nc
said. was especially true when election
officials participated In the fraud.
Tho apDlipatiDn for an Injunction, "a
supported by the aifidavits of more than
200 citizens, vho said that they did not
go to the polls on April IS, when they
were recorded as voting. From zoo others
there are atildsvits that they did not live
NJ the address given in tn" poll books.
Three handwriting experts. Loren g. IIor-
ton. David y. CArvalho and William r..
Dennis, testify to forEcries by election
officials. Mr.. Scheffelin asserts that on
the evidence OF 3. 900 or 1000 votes in tho
Twelfth and Fourteenth districts should
he thrown out by tho court
In the Twelfth district the vote wa,
2.7oj for and l0i against tho convention.
In the Fourteenth district it was l,4s7 for
and ~ against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
N. Y. CENTRAL MEN
INDICTED IN CHICAGO
EX-Prc>ident W. {. Brown and
Others Are Charged With
Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. July THE Federal Grand
ternoou against eX. President W g. Brown
trsl Lines. officers of the OGara Coal
Company. the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company. the clcve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
Railroad Company and the Chicago. In
diana and Southern Railroad Compiny.
Tho indictments charge conspiracy to
violate the interstate commerce laws and
involve alleged rebates.
The first indictment is directed against
William c. Brown, eX-presideut John
Christensen, first vicc-president, and
Richard NJ. Huddleston, auditor of the
New York Central Lines. Thomas j.
O'Gara, president. and William y. Brew
ortou, secretary OF the O'Gara Coal Com
pany.
The second Indictment is against WILL
lam &. Brown, John Christensen, the Lake
Shore and Michigan southern Railroad
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST
Louis Railroad and the Chicago Indiana
and Southern road. This indictment con-
sists of 2l1 counts. covering az many
alleged offences.
The third and Last indictment Ia against
Thomas j, O'Gara. william A. Beaverton
and the OGara Coal Company. II con-
sists Of ll2 counts. constituting the same
number OF alleged offences in violation Of
the Elklns law, which applies alike to
shippers or to one who accepts and re-
ceives favor or advantage in respect to
Interstate commerce as well AZ 20 the rail
roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
VILLA MAKES PLANS
T0FIGHT CARRANZA
Deals With Carbajal Direct and
Prepares for Clash With
First Chief"
WILL ISSUE S1O,OOO,OO0
Federal lrrcgulars Attack 100
of His scouts and He Sends
RecnfOrcements.
WILL ISSUE S1O,OOO,OO0

CHutrNHUk. Mexico, July 3l.--Gen.
villa continues to remain At Chihuahua.
absolutely declining to discuss develop
rients IN Mexico. and 1t can be stated
positively that no kilograms arc pass
ing between him and Ncuustiano Car
rama. Nlla knows nothing Of negotia
tons going on In Mexico 50 far as
Carranza II concerned and Is not being
consulted by Carranza. Latest informa-
ton H. TO the effect that villa and Car
bajdl are negotiating direct
ono plan reported to be under consid-
Grafton IL 20 allow Cdrbajal to remain
Us provisional President pending the cleo
ton OF man favorable to villa.
II is believed that the United states
81 favorable TO the villa faction rather
than the Carranza faction Of the Constl-
yut.oualist PARTY. rhiS tx Indicated nv
che fact that George c. Carothers, the
strcial representative OF the Administra-
ton. has been with villa the greater
part Of the time and there has until re-
certify been no accredited representative
van C1rrduzI.
Everything indicates that villa IL pre-
rar'ug FOR something To- happen. HIS am
munition smuggling continues nightly.
and he IL trying to have Rogue Gomez
and his 800 nlihustcrs join his army.
Further ovidcuc, ~ Villas indcpend-
snt attitude is the official statement that
re is preparing to issue $4,000. 600 worth
OF Nat money at Chihuahua. Part NJ -
s. to he used To purchase ammunition.
,incs and artillery for Villas army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
cHoATE ACTS FOR WHITMAN.
FIX AMBASSADOR Made President Of
Csmpaixu Committee.

Joseph H. Choate. eS-Ambassador to
Great Britain, was chosen yesterday as
president OF the Whitman campaign com
mittee. Frederick G. Tanner was named
as chairman Of the executive committee.
Edgar c. I,eavcraft was selected as chair
man and John Bol1e as secretary.
The other members Of the committee for
New York county arc Edward II. Finch,
president Honest Ballot Association =
Henry Seligman, George r. Agnew. ox-
state Senator and spokesman FOR Gov.
Hughes Samuel W Fairchlll. president
Union League club DR.. Antonio Pisani
Joseph ~ Emery, first v,"-pr"sid'nt
Republican club New York George r.
Sheldon. treasurer Republican national
committee Ezra T. Prentice, John Il.
Nail. Nathan OttinEer. John e. clarke. j.
Van Vcchten Olcott. Congressman and
ex.presdent Republican club; Arthur
Curtiss James. Willis y. Wood, Arthur G.
Knox. North side Board Of Trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
90 RAILROADS FACE
STRIKE NEXT FRIDAY
Stone and Carter Say $1,000
Men VIII Quit Then Tn
less the Roads Give In.
PRESIDENT TAKES 4 HAND
Summons Both Sides to CAPITAL
TO Confer To-day With
Mcdiators.
PRESIDENT TAKES 4 HAND

CHICAGO. July 3I.--Wiliam s Stow
grand chief engineer Of the Broth, -no.i
OF Locomotive Engineers, and W. : Cav.
ter. president OF the brotherhood ~
Locomotive Englnenen and Firencr dr.
clared to-day that a general strike NJ
$4,000 lrenen and engineers on ninety.
eight railroads operating west OF Chic,ro
would he called on Friday August :,
unless tho general managers committee
accepted the plan of settlement proposed
by the Federal Board of Mediation The
two presidents charge that the mediate.
plan was turned down by the manager
and that they must therefore tak4 ma
responsibility for the strike.
In an effort TO check the proposed s'rit.
President Wilson has asked the general
managers and tho union officials tn meet
tomorrow in Washington for confer.
ence with the Mediation Board.
Three main causes for the proposed
action on the part of the unions are o.,
forth in n signed statement by presidrut,
Stone and Carter. They are: The man.
ncr in which the railroads have rerudlet.l
arbitration agreements the manner n
which the managers committee ~.
aroused the anger Of tho enginemon Ns
their arbitrary attitude and becaus' the
railroads have tried to force upon 'r,.-
employees An entirely new basis OF uav.
abandoning the mileage basis v 'hou
adopting the hourly basis.
The mcdiators tcleEraphcd 10 President
Wilson yesterday when their plan ~ =
tlemeut was rejected by the manages
This plan provided that the schedule =
effect prior to October 10. 1913. wifi pro.
am, ndments thereto and accepted rulings
thereon. be restored and continued ut
changed by arbitration. u also provided
that the demands Of the two org,ui7a-
tions he submitted 10 arbitration under
the act OF Congress OF July Is. 1915 ~.
Newlands law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
CITY FIXES MOVING RATES.
Aftrr To-day There Need Re w
Dickering with Van Owners.

No more viii tho moving man he able
30 charge YOU what he pleases when YOU
change homes A new city ordinance
hat becomes effective to-day prescrbes
hourly rates for moving household goods
merchandise or office furniture. There
is nothing to prevent the owner OF the
goods from agreeing with the mover on
q Nat rate If he wants 10 do so. Other
wise these are the charges
4 vehicle drawn by one horse with an
inside floor surface Of at least 90 square
feet. 81 - per hour
Vehicles drawn 10y two or more horses
with an inside floor surface Of at least 20
square fe't. $50 per hour
Motor driven vehicles with an inside floor
surfs,ce of NOT less than 70 square feet.
81 - per hour.
Motor driven vehicles with an inside floor
s. 81 por hour.
If q piano goes in the same van as
other firnitur" an additional charge not
to exceed $50, may he made, II plano
handling is = separate job, thu charge
may he 80 for three miles or less, and
nifty cents additional for each additions
mile or less. Tho cost OF carrying a
piano up or down stairs viii be nifty
cents a nipht If It has to be holstcd or
lowered with tackle the charge may be
not more than s.. II the owner and
ihe mover disagree ON terms, they may
repair 10 the nearest police station for
aiudiCatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
TO CONTROL ALL CITIES.
rAprsu,a wiIi Capture strategic Po-
sitions TO Crush Uiots.

WAsutNGroS. Julv 3i.-Explanation
~p7 msdc az Constiiutionalist headquar-
ters hcre to-day OF the action Of the revo-
iutioniSts In continuing TO attack Federal
Trongholds even though arrangements
nre under way for the peaceful transfer
~ tho government from the hands Of
president CarbaJal to the Constitutional
lists
"Carrsnass one aim" said Juan r
T'rqu,d. secretary Of the iunta. IS to
control all tho strategic positions NJ the
country when he enters Mexico -ity so
fha' he WIN not he compelled at the out
ret 20 take up arms agar TO crush riots
iGcit,d 10y uRroutents IN Federal garri-
sons that he had neglected to pacify.
by occupying the important cities and
towns he viii be able to maintain peace
and order from the very beginning and
-he Constltutonal;st regime viii guaran-
TOE alike TO citizens and foreigners that
their lives and property will he secure
from rioting and insurrection that usually
follow IN the wake of successful revolu-
tons 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
BANK GETS SICKLES HOME.
Bids on Late Generals House at
Foreclosure Sale.

The residence Of the late Gen. Daniel T..
Sickles AT the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Ninth street became the prom
erty Yesterday OF the Rowerv Savings
Bank, which held the mortgage on the
house. The bank also bought the dwell
ing adjoining that occupied by the civil
war commander. which was his property.
For the corner SlO4.S5O was paid at auC-
ton In foreclosure proceedings The
house nest to the corner on the avenue
went for $4,000. The property was sold
TO foreclose a mortgage of S9G.S33 TN
paid interest and other liens added $40
4tA.
Foreclosure was prevented some time
ago by friends of the General. who paid
off the interest and temporarily STAYED the
action.
There was only one bid offered for each
piece Of property. The houses were sold
by Joseph =. Day.