davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
BROWN HOLDS TERP
CREW TO 5 BANGS
Whales Win Contest from Baltimore
Through Timely Batting and
Good Hurting,
FINAL SCORE FOUR TO ONE

CHICAGO. July 22.--Brown held Balh-
more to three hits today. while timely
batting brought victory TO Chicago by
4 TO l. Manager Knabe was expelled
from the game for arguing over de-
cision by Umpire John Mullin. who
officlated In his first Federal league
game score. RIIE.
Baltimore 40 0 90. 90 o =
Chicago ,t",0fO 0"21
Batteries. johnson. Conley and jack
litsch Brown and Clemens
... Terriers BIanlS Tops. --
ST. LOUIS, July q. -Ffrank smith gave
st. louis four Scattered hits. and shut
out the local team, 4 to 0. today. Wat
son started in the box for ST. Louis, but
after he had given three singles and one
base on balls allowing Brooklyn two
runs, he was replaced by Davenport. The
latter held the visltors TO four hits ana
struck out ten men. Score; X, II, n.
ST. Louis..0 0 o o ga 0 o o. o
Batteries Smith and Simons; Watson,
Davenport and Hartley.
1BTnea Heat -CaSeys.
KANSAS GUY, Me-, July. % -Ander-
sons pitching baffled the locals and Buff
falo defeated Kansas City 70 l. Costly
Of their five runs. Score: R,H. ID,
R sSissss c ;i.o 3 9 . 9 3 - !
Batteries: Anderson and Allen; Pack
ard. Cullop and Easterly u \
Rebels Trim Newark.
PITTSBURGH. July Z-Pittsburgh de-
feRtcd Newark, 3 TO 2, today, winning
tho game In the sixth when Jelly knocked
a home run. after the visitors had tied
the count In the NTH. Score; R.H.E.
Newark ..,..,i o Q o D % I
Pittsburgh ....l . o o o IS 2
Batteries Reulbach and Rarlden; AL
len and Berry,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
lack NESS FAILS TO
HIT IN FlFTlETH PLAY

los ANGELES. July z.-Jack Ness
Oakland first baseman, who has record
OF hitting safely IN forty-nine conseeu-
tive games. failed today to set hit in
me game with Vernon Art FrOmme,
pitching for the Tigers. broke Ness rec
ord breaking streak. which surpasses Ty
Cohb's record % forty games, Ness WAS
at hat four times. flew out twice, grounded
20 pitcher and got on base on force out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Boston used three
pitchers here today and subdued St
Louis, to 8. Hard hitting marked the
game throughout. Loudernilk started
for st. Louis. He lacked control and was
relieved by Koob after yielding two
runs. Koob settled down after the sec
ond inning and held Boston in check
until the eighth, when he was taken out
to allow a pinch hitter go to bat for him
In the ninth James was hit for three
runs before Slsler, who had been playing
first base. relieved him.
Foster was replaced in the second by
Mays, who was fairly effective until the
ninth, when he was removed for q pinch
runner. Wood pitched the last inning
and allowed two hits and struck out two
batters Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Resta and De Palma
To Run at Mill City

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July p
Ralph De Palma and Dario Rests signed
entry blanks today for the first 5oO-mile
automobile race September 4. to be run
on the local speedway now under con-
struction. A purse of $4,000 is offered
for the event. De Palma was the win
ner of the indianapolis race and Resta
won the Chicago speedway classic, There
fore the rubber will be on the Mime
apolis track.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
PALE SOX CAPTURE
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Chicago Goes Into Second Place
When 1t Beats Yankees in
Two Contests.
SCORES ARE 8 TO / AND A TO /

CHICAGO, July. 22-Chicago went into
second place today when they won both
games OF double-header from New
York by scores Of 3 to L and 4 TO l.
The visitors played 'erratic ball in the
first game behind Shawkay. who was
pitted against Scott. In this game only
one run was earned. In the second game
Chicago punched their hits off Caldwell
and won easily. Faber was given good
support in the pinches. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS.
TotAI8 ssss
In aavanth
'Ran for Stengel in seventh
'Batted for Appleton In seventh.

'Ran for StenEel in seventh.
'Batted for Appleton In seventh
st. Louis ......,,....0 o 0 All
Brooklyn .....,.....0 / 0 0 o o o. 1
TSoAbase hits: Myers, Cutshaw, Getz.
Three-base nit: J. Miller. Stolen bases
Higgins CD. Earned runs: ST. Louis, O..
Double plays: O'Mara to Cutshaw TO
Daubert; Coombs to O'Mara to Cutshaw,
Huggins TO Butler to ]. Miller. Bases
on balls OFF Coombs. 3; off Appleton, Q;
off Perdue. 2. Hits; off Cocmbs, 7 in
four ana one-third innings; off Appleton,
ID IN two and two-thirds innings; off
Douglas, In two innings. Hit by pitched
BALL BY Coombs, Long. Struck out: By
Coombs /. by Appleton, L; by Douglass
3; by Perdue. l. Umpires; Rigler and
Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

- ~, va n1r9s- pes Moincs, - vienna.
I. Iwo-base hit; Bills Stolen bases:
bllis, Ewoldt. Hits; OF Cochran, 3 In
seven and one-third innings Double
plays; Jones 10 EWoldt; Hartford TO
ZONES; Britt0n to Lamb; Hunter 10 Jones
struck out; BY Gilllgan, i; by Cochran,
san. 4; OFF Cochran, 8; off Pate, l. Passed
hall; breen. Wild pitches: Cochran. q
hn by pitched ball: BY Cochran. Jones
Time; 10 Umpire; Van syckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
KID LEWIS 0UTP0lNTS
CHARLES WHITE

NEW YORK, JULY 22-Fid Lewis,
the English lightweight. outpointed
Charles White of Chicago. by a small
margin in their ten-round bout here to-
night, according to newspaper critics.
Until the last round when Lewis used
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Totals

sOne out when winning nun acored.
sBatted for Dashner in the eighth.
'Batted for Brown In the eleventh.
Topess "a 999SS ! 9 Sl5G
Three base hits: Monroe. RApp. Two
base hitH: Tallion. Williams. Sacrifice
hits Cachran. Fisher ca. L.aiaff, Hell
mer, GroelinR Double plays. Latu-
more (unasalsted), lattlmore 10 Fisher,
Fisher to Tallion to Fisher. Stolen
baSes Dell, Brown, Groqdick, Rapp.
Hits: off Dashner, " In eight innings
balls: OFF Dhshner. /; off SandeIs. l;
off Wideman.. 4. Struck oct; BY pash-
ner, g; by Baksff, DID pitch; D9sn-
pitched ball. BY Wldeman, g Time;
2:N. Umpire: CusRck. va.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

BROOKLYN, July 22--Brooklyn and
81. Louis divides a ble-header today,
Brooklyn taking the first game. I 90 o.
and St Louis the second game. II to ].
The fret contest was a pitchers battle
between Southpaw Smith and Sallee.
The winning run vas scored In the eighth
on three hits. The Cardinals batted
three Brooklyn pitchers all over the lot
In the second game. The Dodgers could
do nothing with Perdue, an error by
Long saving them from shutout.
Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

"Batted for Thomas I'm the sixth.
'Ran for NAYS in the ninth.
Ran for Agnew NTH eighth.
Stated for Koob In the eighth.
"Ran for Deary in the ninth.
Boston ..............3 0 0 0 al
st. Louis. ........,.1 o o o 0 O-3
Two-base hit: Hoblitzel. Three-base
hit: Pratt. Double plays: Lavan to
Leary; Gardner to Hoblitzel. Bases on
balls: Off Foster, 2; off Mays, 2; off
Loudermilk, 2; off Koob, 3; off James, 3
Hits: off Foster. in one and two thirds
innings; off Loudermilk, 2 in no inning
none out in first; off Mays, in six and
third innings; off Koob, 5 In eight
sinnings; off Wood, In one inning; off
James, 2 in two-thirds inning; off sisler.
in one-third inning. Struck out: BY
Nays. 2; by Wood, .; by Koob. 1; by Sis
ler,L l. q. Umpires; Wallace and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

left lab to the head with great effeS
tiveness the outcome was in doubt.
Both fighters, who agreed to weigh
under 1876 pounds, ringsde, were within
the weight. Lewis weighed 134iS and
White. 1873 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
spIIt Double Mn.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Schneider
tried to pitch two full games for Gin.
clnnati against Philadelphia today and
but for errors In the second contest he
the first game. TO /. and Philadelphia
the second to ]. In the opener, Gin
cinnau hit Mayors delivery hard In two
innings while Schneider held the homo
team To four scattered hits, Schneider
went right back at the Phllles, but two
errors by HerEog and one by schneider
runs In four innings, and the big twirler
was taken out In the firth for pinch
hitter Demaree pitched fine ball. score,
first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Score, second game;

Chicago .....,...,,.0 0 0 / 0 z II
Two-base hits; 'sCaldwell, Cree Three
base hits: u. Collins Faber. Bases on
balls; off FabeT 2: off Caldwell. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

AmerIcan Aaaoeintlon.
southern Association

Birmingham {. Little Rock. 3
Atlanta, 2; Nashville, 3.
Mobile. D; Chattanopsai l..
New Orleans. 10. Memphis, .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
PHILADELPHIA.

PhiiadeIphia 80 0 % o o o o IL
Two-base hits; Groh, Rodgers, Byrne.
stolen bases: Herzog. 2 Double plays:
Groh. CO. Rodgers TO MollwitE; Herzog
10 Nlehoff TO h. Kiltfer. Bases on balls;
orr Schneider. 4: off Mayer, 2; off Tin
cup. l. Hits: of Mayer, 3 In six Innings
Oft lineup In three innings. Struck out;
by. Schneider, 3; by Mayer, 3: by lineup.
a. Empires. Eason and Byron. Score,
second game. "f
aasV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

Miller TO Butler; OMara to Daubert.
Base on balls: OFF Smith. /. Struck out;
BY Salleeh 2; by Smith, l. Umpires:
RigIar and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
ToPEKAs WIN A HARD GAME

EieSeH-innins Contest Goes 60 the
MaNVs.
TOPEKA. kan, July n The Topel,as
Won haTd-fought game from 81 10
eeph today after eleven innings by the
score OF 10 4 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
sehmuIts 90 Coast.

Tie Salt Lake club has purchased
Pitcher Charles schmultz from the Brook
lyns National club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Red Son Defeat browns.

Struck out: BY Faber. 8; by Caldwell
5. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hide
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

The olympic games scheduled for Der
oouDt " the Wal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Err LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

YesteFdRy's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. l: Lincoln. 4.
Sioux City-Denver, failed to arrive.
Dies Molnes, ~; Wichita, 0.
81. Joseph. 4: Topeka. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3: Boston. L.
st. Louis, oil; Brooklyn. LII
Pittsburgh-New York rain.
Cincinnati. SCI; Philadelphia, 1-S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. Iii Chicago. "a.
Boston, Z; 81. Louis, B.
Washington-Detroit, rain.
ladelphia-C1eveland. rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis. 0,
Buffalo, D; Kansas City, /.
Newark. 2; Pittsburgh. g.
Baltimore, /: Chicago, L. .s-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 6: Milwaukee. s.
Games Today. -
Western Lsague-Omaha at Lincoln.
SIOUX city at Denver, Des Moines at
Wichita, st. Joseph at Topeka
National League-Chicago at Boston,
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New
York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League-New York at Chi
cago. Boston at st. Louis, Washington
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Federal League-Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas city. Newark at
Pittsburgh, Baltimore at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Totals ,..s5 0 n 10

Zimmerman. Egan, Magee, Three. base
hits; Zimmerman, Smith. Double plays:
Bresnahan TO Zimmerman, Fitzpatrick
&: Off Rudolph, /; off Raglan, 2. Hits:
OFF Rudolph, In three innings; off
Raglan, in five innings; off Hughes, ]
in one inning. Struck out: BY Pierce. 8;
by Rudolph, /; BY Hughes, 1. Umpires;
Quigley and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

sRan Tor McCaTty In eighth.
'Ran for snyder IN ninth
ST Is.uis ...........0 @ o o o o Q o o.
brooklyn ..-...,....0 o % o -
earned run: Brooklyn. 4. Double plays:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

Weekly Double Bills.
Double headers are scheduled every
Saturday in the Virginia league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
BOOSTERS WIN IN THE SEVENTH
wonve. nnow Up In that Frame and

Zee Moines scamPer to victory.
WICHITA, Kan, July 22.--Wichita
Moines scored eight runs and won. ~ to
o. Gilllgan held safe In all the pinches,
while Cochran was hit hard. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
DHs MONIES

Batted for ThesinG ia the ninth.
Dee Aotnes. o sOO SI 0-ia
Wichita ...........,o . . Q 30
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

.Wolfe out hunted on third strike.
'Wells batted for Blanck In seventh.
1nsSln ."...."..S 9SSSSS I a. al
Two.base hits: Varney, Wolfe Morse,
sScr di hits: Kruger, MeGatfissn,
Lloyd Struck out: BY Dawson, q; by
Blodgett. /. Bases on balls: orr Daw-
slodgett. Time: i:62. Umpire; Abbott
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
second game;
HIANuNNAl
sBatted for Schneider In fifth
aRnIiah for IRnr in nig.hih

TWO-basO hits! UrOh. Clark, MOIIWitE,
Bancroft. Double play; Williams ii
Schneider to GToh. Bases on halls; OFF
Schneider, 2; Off McKenery, 1: OFT
Demaree l. Struck out: BY Lear. /; by
nemaree. s. Httsi OFT schneider. IN
four Innings: Off Lear, ? In three innings;
off kicl<enery, none in one Inning, I'm
piress Byron and Eason.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
INvENTs POCKET WIRELESS
Sends and Receives Messages at
Distance Of 19 Miles.

Dr.. H. harrington Cox Of Bedford
Hills, N. Y, has invented q compact
and efficient wireless receiving and
sending apparatus which may be
strapped about the waist and safely
hidden in the folds of cloak SO
that 1t would be invisible to an un.
suspecting person. The sending ap-
paratus consists Of boz In which
are ave dry cells ami vibrator. The
electric pulsations are started by tap
ping q telegraph key. and the current
which the doctor says I modified with
a hidden transformer OF his invention.
sends out its messages In waves long
and short. The equivalent to a half
watt or one-eightieth as much a. IL
required for the ordinary electric light
bulb IL the amount Of electricity
necessary. From the boz projects .
wire. In warfare uss this wire 10 car
ried down the leg Of the soldier and
connected with . metal plate or spur
In the shoe. The receiving instru-
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
1fh|2nlzE[gllgrl5
AEssa9XND111S
1EE p
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.(
STOP RECKLESS DRIVING.

STOP RECKLESS DRIVING.
Maryland's automobile operators
are prohibited from taking single
drink while at the wheel of car.
Commissioner Roe, whose depart
ment has this matter In hand, says:
Il have decided to put an end to
reckless driving, and especially to
reckless driving superinduced by
strong drink, If it Is possible for mo
to do so.
ITO accomplish my purpose, it will
be necessary for me to refuse to dis
tinguish between people who drink
little and those who drink much.
shall, therefore, in the future revoke
the license of every automobile driver
who is brought before me if 1t can
be shown that the accused has been
drinking while operating his car.
"This, In my Judgment, is the only
safe rule to follow. I do not wish
to pose as an authority on drink or
what constitutes drunkenness. 1 see
no ray of hope in so-called sobriety
tests.
Therefore, l must conclude that
chauffeur or car owner who has taken
one drink is as guilty as the motor
operator who technically is consid-
cred full. I am vested with full au-
thority by law to forfeit licenses for
such offenses, and I certainly SHALL"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
INCONSISTENCY.

"How dare you champion a thing
you can't pray for?" demanded Mary
Harris Armor recently to an audience
at the First Methodist church of Erie,
Pa. ''How dare you say, Thy will be
done on EARTH and go out and sign a
liquor license application? How dare
you pray, Deliver US from evil,' and
put stumbling block in the path of
your neighbor's son? You do these
things every time you excuse the
liquor traffic, every time you vote for
the liquor interests, every time you put
your name on an application for IL
censing the sale of liquor in your com.
munity."
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21

brown sack coat and gray cap. He
had a heavy brown mustache that
hung well over his mouth and turned
up toward his eyes in great. sweep
ing curves. A grayish stubble of
beard ornamented his cheeks, and
when he took his cap off l saw that
he was beginning to get bald. He
looked not so much like an old man
as like one Tho had recently been
through severe sickness. There
were deep lines in his cheeks and
myriad little wrinkles around his eyes,
while the skin hung loose and flabby
on his neck and his complexion was
of grayish pallor.
After the affectionate greetings
were over my porter turned to me and
said: This is my cousin Auguste,
monsieur. He is just hom. from Ger
many"
Then you are soldieT?" l asked.
as l shook hands with him.
MOT yet" he replied. "The govern
ment has given me fifteen days leave
before join my regiment"
"Auguste has done his SERVICE" said
Madeleine. They were all very proud
of their cousin and stood close around
him in little circle.
But yes," said Auguste. II did my
three years before went to Germany,
and have been home every year
since for my two weeks training. l
was just coming home last year when
the war broke out. and they made me
prisoner"
oh" said. 80 you have been in
one of the internnent camps"
Auouste Is a Prisoner.
1T is SO. monsieur" he replied.
Three days before war was declared
they took me and all the other French
men and made US prisoners in a
camp"
Before war was declared?"
But yes. monsieur, three days be-
fore war was declared"
Where was that?"
1T was in Saxony, monsieur. l
would not want to say too closely. My
wife and children are still there, and
it would be bad for them. But it was
not far from Dresden"
were your W1fe and children also
made prisoners?"
my wife is German and my chill
dren we're born in Germany"
"And how long have you lived in
Germany"
Fifteen years.
But you have come home every
year?"
ITO do my training"
And now you have escaped and
come back to France"
ITO fight for France" he said.
l marveled at that small man with
the little bald spot, the stubbly gray
beard. the sickbed pallor and the bag
gy trousers that were too long for
him.
How old are your" asked.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
LAST WORD ON CONSERVATION.

The necessity for conserving our ma
tional resources has been occupying
the attention of our legislators, ma.
tional and state. Laws have been en-.
acted to protect our forests and our
water supply. Millions of dollars have
been spent in controlling contagious
diseases among our domestic animals,
and to eliminate the boil weevil from
the southern cotton fields and the vari-
GUS blights from our fruit orchards.
What greater national resource has
our country than our boys and girls,
and why should not the government
protect them from the blight caused
by the use of intoxicating liquors?-
Congressman Addison T. Smith of
Idaho.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
sTRAUs FUND HELPS MANY
100000 Bottles and Fl ,5oo, 900
Glasses Of Pasteurlzed Milk Dis
tributed In New York.

New York.-At the end of the TWEEN.
ty-fourth year Of Nathan Straus' phi
lanthropy for the distribution of pas
teurized milk. the superintendent OF
the Straus laboratories reported that
they had given out q total of 39.00O.-
900 bottles and 21.500.000 glasses Of
milk. During the last year the dis
tribution Of bottles Of milk amounted
to 2,175,208. During the last summer
nearly 1.500. 900 glasses Of milk were
served ut stations in the parks and on
the city recreation piers.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
THRICE IS HERO
OF PRISON CAMP
Story OF the Deeds of Auguste
the Little French Tailor.
NOW HE WANTS TO FIGHT
Three Times He Wrecks Plant Where
Asphyxiating Gas Bombs Are
Made and Twice Escapes to
His Own Lines.

Paris..-It was in Nantes that met
this little man am going to tell you
about, and i think will tell you the
whole incident, just as It happened to
me. so that you can see in what a
queer. unexpected way one may run
against a hero. found him on the
railroad quail in a French provisional
town in the shape OF an understood
tailor, slightly bald and forty-two
years old.
Nantes is one of the twelve cities of
France that have statues in the Place
de la Concorde, in Paris. One passes
through there on the way to and from
the coast towns of southern Brittany
and, having come from st. Nazatre,
was waiting in the Care d'Orleans In
Nantes for the train to Paris and
meanwhile trying to find my porter to
see If he had all my luggage gathered
in one place.
found him at the far end of the
quai. with my bags at his feet. talking
to young girl wearing the Breton
coiffe and the wide-sleeved Breton cos
tune.
"Auguste has come" the girl was
saying as ! approached. HE arrived
last night from Paris, and came to our
house this morning"
My porter touched his cap to me.
Everything is here. monsieur, he
said, "and the train will stop directly
opposite US ON the No. line. This Is
my sister Madeleine, who has come to
tell me about Auguste."
Very Proud-of Auguste.
"Auguste is our cousin" explained
Madeleine. "and he is coming to the
station to see my brother. My brother
was his favorite when we were chill.
dren. Here he is now!" she cried. And
turned and saw a group of three ad-
vancing along the quai.
A lame girl was on one side and on
the other was q tall man In baggy
corduroy trousers, while between them
was small man. wearing trousers
that were too long for him and a
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
Black currant Souffle.

Have two medium sized souhie
dishes. Take two pounds Of black cur.
rants. add four ounces sugar. two
spoonfuls of water. Cook to extract
the Juice and press through a fine
sieve. Melt one ounce OF white leaf
gelatin and add, and then whip In
half pint Of thick cream. Place In
dishes and fill. SO that when the pa.
per is removed the souffie will be half
an inch beyond the top Of the dish.
Keep on ice an hour or two before
serving, pipe. or entirely cover the
top with whipped cream.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
MAKING GOOD COFFEE
CERTAIN RULES THAT WILL
HAVE TO BE OBSERVED.
Buying It Green and Roasting It fos
Oneself Is Always Advisable
Material Never Should Be
Placed In Tin.

Buy your coffee green and roast It
yourself. Therein lies the main secret
of the good cup of coffee. Coffee aft
er having been long roasted loses its
aroma and delicacy Of flavor. From
ready ground or ready roasted coffee
the best results are impossible.
But If the roasting is not done prop
erly the brew nay be worse than the
worst made from prepared coffee. II
roasted too much the flavor is spoiled
and the beverage injuriously affects
the digestion. To prevent the decom-
position of the acid, gum and resin
in the coffee bean it is necessary that
the roasting proceed uniformly with.
out excess of heat. 1t is better to enl-
ploy closed receptacle, which should
be shaken thoroughly about every ten
minutes to prevent scorching. 1t
should be removed from the oven in
about forty-five minutes, when the
coffee is reddish brown. An expert
can tell by the odor when the roast
ing is sufficient.
Real Mocha coffee-something rare
ly seen. by the way-requires less
roasting than any other because OF the
great amount of oil in the bean. In
other coffees the dampness prevails
over the oil and the excess OF mois-
ture disappears with the roasting.
Mocha is roasted enough when it has
cinnamon color; other coffees
should have more of chestnut color.
In no instance should the coffee ap-
proach to blackness.
When properly roasted the coffee
should be emptied on stone or
the beans. The sudden contact with
the air and the cold surface arrests
the evaporation of the essential oils.
AS soon as the coffee Is cooled 1t
should be placed in glass jar and
Theoretically sealed Never should II
be placed in tin. 1t should be used
as soon as possible after roasting. for
no matter how carefully kept its
aroma rapidly disappears. The best
plan therefore is to roast only enough
for one day. That insures the really
good cup of coffee.
Every housewife should have a cof
fee mill and grind the coffee just be-
fore making the brew. grinding only
enough for immediate use. Wher you
do not use percolator the best re-
suits are obtained by not grinding toe
finely. A tablespoonful of medium
ground coffee to cup of water and
"one for the pot" is the usual rule for
making good strong coffee.
The percolator has come to the aid
Of the young housewife who was un
certain of her skill under former
methods.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
SEEK soUAWs AS BRIDES
Mexicans Make Love to Indian Maids
Who Own Land In State OF
Wisconsin.

Ashland, Wise. e. Redfield OF
Santa Clara, Cal, allotting agent for
the United States government, here to
allot $4,000 acres on the Bad River
reservation to 545 members of the
tribe, brought from California a bun
die of applications from Mexico for
Chippewa brides.
But he thinks the Mexicans are
seeking the squaws more for the sake
of the land than any personal endear.
ments.