davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July s1.-Ciose: Sat
urday's wheat market was uuisr all
day and no new features OF impor-
lance were brought on; IN the day
dope southwestern conditions are
huilish and nsrthwestSrn bearish.
only between showers apd tho work
makes slow prokress. Jtiy wheat in
Chicago went out without fireworks
and deliveries were not large.
weather In the northwest is favor
able and a hesvy. crop is in prospect.
The black rust has not much more
time in which to do injury: in fact,
the crop over q wide acreage IL al
ready out OF danger.
Liverpool has gone out OF business
for . couple OF days, but export buy
ing In always In evidence TO a mod
crate extent A great deal OF wheat
and hour will be required abroad and
dealers are sparring for a chance TO
secure cheap supplies. They are ask
Ing for offers OF -four and not ac-
ceptinE anything. Home bakers are
not active Hour buyers and every
body appears to have the idea OF low
er prices constantly before them.
where. Mills are making a good run
on the last OF the old wheat crop.
but are not showing activity in the
new
wheat ruled eesy during the great
III
cash unchanged and the futures &c
lower.
Cioverseed advanced loc and tim
othy Csc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red
31.le; Scptemre opened without
change at $l07 "A. advanced 10 sos
and closed at si.07; December open
ed At SiI0is. advanced 20 slll and
closed at $40. No. white. si.os.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn;
Cash. No. ,. SIC; No. Yellow. s3i4 C.;
No. 3 yeilow. S3c.
~ oats: standard 5shc: No. 3 white.
R,sn Cash No. 2. 500; August.
eBans: Immediate and prompt
shipment S2.55: August, s270.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. $50: Oc-
tober. ss.40; prime aistIse $3.50.
Timothy: Prime spot. s3.15.
Receipts of -four on SATURDAY. were
1000 bbls and shipment 1000 bbls
Seven cars OF wheat were received
and shipments were 5000 bu STOCKS
are $4,000 bu. compared with Isl 200
bu a year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were 70 cars
Of cQrn and $ OF oats stocks are
| $4,000 bu OF corn. $500 bu az oats. =
0oo bu OF barley and ia. 2on bu ~ rye.
Prices year ago in the Detroit
market were Bic for No rcd wheat
&c for - corn and ilc for stan
Chicago received ls7f, 900 bu Of
wheat during July this year. com y
responding month Of lsst year
| Primary wheat receipts were 1,I43. .
year ago.
| Exports OF wheat and -four satur-
| day. $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
WHEAT
CLIMBS UP
Reports of H eavy
Damage Give I'm
petus to Market
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Reports of
heavy damage to western wheat by
rain. amounting TO s23.o00.o00 in
Kansas alone. gave an upward tilt
10 the wheat market today. July,
opening unchanged against the close
OF yesterday. later advanced lc on
sharp buying, September being lac
and December 1-sc over opening
prices.
Corn advanced with wheat over
opening. showing advances OF 7-Sc.
l-Sc and 1-Sc.
July oats. which opened Use
over last nights close. sold of SIC
on pront-taking sales; September
sdvanced l-sc, December unchanged.
Provisions higher on free buying
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
DetY0lf OIL.

Raw llnseed oil. Gle. boiled iinsee1
oil b2r per gal in barrel lots. kero-
sene. tank wagon or iron barrels
Diamond headlight, SIC. perfection.
&c. palacine. T.Gc; red crown gasoline.
i0c per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
y. Y. PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 3l,--Fiour-Qui :
e. steacy. rork--Dull. mess. 81 80
.poi s5 30 spaar mIsa,e o ws;t
centrifugal. os test. N.6t. museovade
y? test: 33.s,; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
essoes:o; crushed. Ss'5eas.co; pow.
aered, $500 so. gIanulated. s5.7om
INC. Taliow--Quiet; city. BIC: spe.
quiet. rrm; prime. ti.ioais2is: No
ti.z2h n y: clover. $1,000 az
3lc: chickens. l96l csc: fowls. iaiL y
lecc. ducks. lie. Live poultry Dull
lf6i2c; ducks. isdfssc: fowls. &c
TURKEYS. 1iM1.c; roosters. iiisc
chickens. broliers. 90 sc Cheese
oUfet: state milk. common TO spe.
clals, fhrsshc. skins. common "a
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Opsning--wheat: July unchanged;
September up hc. December up iec
Corn: July unchanged september UP
up &c: September down &c. Decem-
Der up lac. Provisions: Unchanged
Close--wheat--July down ga c.;
September down sac; December down
INC. Corn-July up NC; September
down &c, December down sc. oats
July up &C; September unchanged;
December down &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. July si.-Wheat. Cash.
xLl0; july and September. si.O5i.
december. i.loh Corn: Cash. and
July, Hhc; September. Use. De-
ssmper. s5h; oats: Cash and July.
ll%c. Rye. Cash. ssc Cloverseed
Cash, $50; October, IS so; December.
$50; March. ts.47ir Alsike. August.
SO Timothy: Prime and Septem-
Brick creamery. CSC: tub tub ere amer
zoe. Eggs. Fresh candled. zoe; Sc
lccts. 2lc. Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

I, Chemically treated cloths have
'reen invsnted for washing windows
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to com
mission charges:
Active stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
For Sale-RoOming Houses.

For Sale-Rooming Houses.
~~~~---~~~~~-~--~~~~~-~~~ --~-~---~-~-~~~-~~~~
REAL BOOMING HOUSES AT RIGHT
PRICES.
ROOMS
IN heart Of city, rent so. $3.50 cash,
. bal $50 per month. ..............-..S $50
10 ROOMS.
Sacrifice. in Sunset Heights. Only $500
down and bal very easy. .............S 750
81 ROOMS.
This place turns transients away every
night; in heart Of city: half cash $500
80 ROOMS.
5 year lease; on main business street.
clearing net $3.50 per mo. year around
You must have $4,000 cash. ........-. $4,000
COT RTESH, SERVICE AND PROTECTION.
Ia Sale Realty Company.
Herald Building. Phone 1S9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Wanted HeIp-MaTe

~~~@O0-~O~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
STRONG BOY WANTED with bicycle. Call
this evening. Frozen Dainty Ice Cream Co..
715 Z. Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Rosebushes.

NOW IS THE TINE to plant rosebushes.
Write today for my free list of best ever
blooming roses ana plants for this climate
also shade trees, finest stock; lowest prices
Francis q. Lester, MesiIla Park, N. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
For Sale or Exchange-ReaI Estate,

For Sale or Exchange-ReaI Estate.
-~~-~-~--~~-~-~~~------~~ -~~~----~-----~-~-~~-~
WANTED-To trade lots for passenger
Ford Call 1920 Estrella St
To EXCHANGE firstclass 1sO acres in the
Tularosa vicinity What have you? Water
4 TO 20 It. and climate o. k L z. Lumbley,
TularOsa. n. NJ.
MY EQUITY in a beautiful room bungalow
on TularOsa St; also my new room bun
galow in Grand View, near Country club
Would consider the above for g or 10 room
modern home close in. Valuation Of above
$500 Phone 1921.
EXCHANGE
Pasadena, southern California. bungalow
6 rooms. modern. lawn. flowers; select neigh
borhoOd; paved street and alley. Exchange
for FL Paso property.
Valley land to exchange for FL PasO prop
erty.
Bungalow. 6 rooms. close in. 70 exchange
for or g room house; must be modern. Can
pay cash difference.
room bungalow. corner; equity $500;
mortgage. $1,000. payable S25 per month no
interest. WIN exchange for valley land
See Macrate,
Austin & Mari Co.
304 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Enr Saie-Furniinre.

FURNITURE Of room apt. 81 ". Mis-
souri,. Apt. 8. Phone 1861.
FOR SALE-Velvet table covers and bed
spreads and curtains, goose feathers and
other household articles; must leave town
60015 El PasO ST.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05

the stuflng will not roll out as the balls are cooked. Chop fine three onions, put a cupful Of olive oil in a saucepan and fry the onion until brown. Add cupfui of rice. some chopped parsley and mint, salt. pep per and a tablespoonful of entrants: mix well and stir until the rice is brown. Take a leaf. place in the left hand, wrong side up. and put little of the prepared rice in it. Place some of the coarse leaves of the vine in the bottom of the saucepan. arrange the balls. packing tightly together to keep them firm, add little oil and enough boiling water to cover. cover with a plate 10 keep them down. snd cook un- til the rice is tender. Serve with lemon.
 Russian Saisd.-The proportions for this salad are pints of each of the in gredients. but for a small family this is too much salad. so the result will be the same if equal parts Of each are used in any small quantity. A pint Of string beans. cut in pieces, little peas. caulitiower. carrots, white turnips, with French dressing. Cook the cauli- flower and turnips together: the other vegetables are also cooked until ten der. then drained. cooled and served with the dressing
 Banana Nut Saiad.-Allow a banana for each person and tablespoonful of nuts for each banana Peel the skin from one side of the banana. lift irout carefully. dip in salad dressing and roll in the chopped nuts. Put a tablespoonful Of the salad dressing in the skin before returning the ba- mana, sprinkle with more nuts, place on lettuce leaf on an individual plate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
FOREIGN

Thirty homes were burned as for est fires sweep Canada.
 Naby Bey. Turkish ambassador to Italy, with the embassy staff and the consul in Rome, departed for Turkey by way of Switzerland.
 Gen. sam Hughes. Canadian min, ister of militia. was knighted in Lon don during an audience with King George in Buckingham palace.
 A rumor is current in Athens that Turkey has threatened to sign a separate peace with the allies unless Germany declares war on Italy.
 Deaths from starvation continue at Mexico City. In July the deaths to- tailed 1856. Eighty per cent were due 10 starvation. according 10 Charles J. o'Connor of the American Red Cross,
 Mrs. Edith Spreckels. who was granted in San Francisco a final de cree Of divorce from John D. Spreckels, Jr. of that city. was mar. ried at Honolulu. T II. to Frank w. Wakefield. also Of San Francisco.
 A dispatch from Rome to the Len don Daily Telegraph says the Balkan league is to be reconstructed with a provision for putting a combined army Of 100000 men in the field This will be put at the disposal Of the allies in their Turkish campaign.
 The United States coast guard cut ter Bear. which carried the mails to Point Barrow. the most northern point of Alaska. returned to Nome and re. ported that no word of Nilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer. and his two companions. had been received. Be. lief is growing that all three have reTished.
 For the first time in the history of the Japanese empire, extending over 2,50o years. an emperor is 10 accede t1 the throne in the presence of the representatives of his people. That is one great reason why the coronation of Emperor Yoshihito, which takes place on Nov. To, Is regarded as one of the supreme events in Japan
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05

be procured Separate a pound Of mushrooms from the stems. chop the stems fine and put them into a but tered baking dish Arrange the cups. hollow side up over these, duSt with salt and pepper and place bit of but ter in each, dredge with four. add a grating of nutmeg and pour on milk to nearly cover and bake fin a noder ate oven for twenty minutes. Serve on buttered toast or as sauce for broiled beefstesk
 Persian Hice.-Wash a cupful of rice and boil in salted water till neary done. Cook a cupful and a half Of raisins until they pun up ip two table spoonfuls cf minced, preserved si Iger. half cupful Of butter and half cup ful of pecan meats, broken in bits. Add the raisin mixture to the rice which has been cooked until the W ,ter has evaporated, stir and pour ilo but tered baking dish to steam for a half hour Serve with fried chicken and gravy.
 Mock crabs.-Melt a fourth Of cup ful Of butter. add half cupful of flour. three-!ourths of a teaspoonful Of mustard. one-half teaspoonful of salt a fourth Of a teaspoonful of paprika, one and a hal, cupfuls of milk. a can of corn, one egg and three teaspoon fuls oi Worcestershire sauce. Beat the egg slightly and mix all the ingre- dien's Pour into buttered baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until well Drowned over the top
 Cracker Omeiet. Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs. beat the whites until stiff. the yolks until thick; add three-fourths of cupful Of milk to the yolks and one tablespoon fui of melted butter; fcld fin the whites and three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, and an eighth Of teaspoonful of pepper and three tablespoonfuls of not too fine cracker crumbs. Pour into a buttered dish and bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
WILL AEROPLANEs STOP WAR
orrsiIle Wright Is Moved to Say He Likes to Think So,
 Anyhow.

Did you ever stop 10 think that there is very definite reason why the present war in Europe has dragged along for a year with neither side gaining much advantage over the other? The reason. as I figure it out. is aeroplanes, Orville Wright wsites fin Golfers. In consequence of the scouting work done by the flying ma chimes. each side knows exactly what the opposition forces are doing.
 There is little chance for one army to take another by surprise Napoleon won wars by massing his troops at un- expected places. The aeroplape has made that impossible. It has equal ized information. Each side has such complete knowledge of the other s movements that both sides are obliged to crawl into trenches and fight by means of slow. tedious routine rather than by quick, spectacular dashes.
 My impression is that before the present war started the army experts expected it to be a matter of a few weeks or, at most, few months. Today 1t looks as if it might run into years before one side can dictate terms. Now. a nation that may be willing to undertake a war lasting few months may well hesitate after engaging in one that will occupy years.
 The daily cost of a great war is of course stupendous. When this cost runs on for years the total is likely to be so great that the side which wins nevertheless loses. War will become prohibitiy,ly expensive. And the scouting work in flying machines will be the pi edominating factor. as 1t seems to nNe. In bringing this about. like to thi.Nk so, anyhow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
The eonnie condueto- Lass .

Edinburgh. ScotiSpd. has two dozen women street car conGcctors who are a thorough success in the new line o! work. Other tramways are already recruiting girls and training them to be conductors. It is said that girls working in the English cartridge fac, tories are so fired with patriotism that some of them work thirty hours in stretch without any rest. Miss Elizabeth Lister has been appointed a etationmaster in South Wales. the first woman to act in that capacity. In the north of England and in Scotland and Wales the men workers are being supplanted in the fields by women who can be seen following the har. row or digging and hoeing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05

orange peel candied, with nut meats. figs and raisins there may be any num- Der of attractive filings made for cakes.
 Caramel Nut Billings. - Take two cupfuls of light brown sugar, one cup full of milk. two tabiespoonfuls of butter and boil until it hairs. Remove from the fire. add a tablespoonful of cream, one-half a cupful of chopped nut meats. a teaspoonful Of vanilla. ! Beat until thick enough to spread Chocolate Fiiiino-Take two cupfuls Of light brown sugar, two squares Of chocolate. cupful Of milk and half teaspoonful of cream of tartar: cook together until it forms a ball when dropped into cold water, add a table spoonful of butter, remove from the fire and beat in a tablespoonful Of cream, flavor with vanilla and beat un- til thick enough to pour over the cake Nut FiIiins-Take a pound of brown sugar, half a cupful of milk, one-half cupful of butter, and a pound Of wal nuts Put the sugar, butter and milk into sducepdn anu uoii uHtll u undhes
 a soft ball in cold water. Take from
 the fire and add the nuts chopped fine.
 reserving some whole ones to decorate
 the .op. Beat the filling five minutes
 after taking from the fire. add a tea
 spoonful of vanilla and spread.
 Fig FiIIins-Cook together until
 smooth half pound of chopped figs.
 one cupful of sugar. one cupful of wa
 ter anc cook until thick. Add a tea spoonful of vanilla and spread on the
 cake. The figs will be more delicious
 soaked in orange juice overnight.
 Boiled frosting with chopped fruit
 and nuts added makes a most delicious filling and one which may be varied
 with different fruits and nuts
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
SPORTING NEWS
si.ndiug of Western League Clubs.

The ten-mile motorcycle record was smashed at Chicago when Bob Perry. a college boy. sent his bike around the speedway track in SOS. an average of ninety-eight mile an hour
 According to advices received in Denver, the crack racing cutter crew of the armored cruiser Colorado won the championship of the Pacific fleet and purse of sl5.OOO at San Fran, cisco.
 Impressed with the gravity Of the German-AmeTican situation. as report. el by the English press, insurance underwriters in London were offering odds averaging only 10 1 that the two countries will not go 10 war.
 Lawrence Henderson, pitching for Charleston in the Ohio State league at Charleston, W. Va. shut out Iron ton in doubleheader, not a hit be ing allowed in the first game Tender son allowed five hits in the last game.
 Pancho Villa may accomplish what all of the preachers of Fl Paso have failed to do. Because Of his insistence that he receive biz rakeosf from the Juarez races this year, the Juarez Jockey Club is seriously considering closing the track for another year and holding no races this winter.
 As the only legless baseball player in the world. D. Hugh Mcdonald of the Beulah Methodist Episcopal church team of kearney, x. j., has developed into one of the best ana teur pitchers in the country. With the aid of artificial legs he is able to accomplish many things which to those who are not so affected seem impossible
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
GENERAL

Carrie Simms, Americas leading tragedienne in real life, was rescued at New Orleans from her seventeenth attempt to kill herself
 Three masked men robbed the First State Bank of Bernice, Okla, of sI,500 and escaped toward the Spavi nav hills, pursued by several pososes.
 The installation of the new nickel batteries invented by Thomas A. Edi- son, by which it is hoped to prevent the escape of chlorine gas in sub marines was in progress on board the submarine K-I at New York navy yard
 !. Dr. Deborah Smith Drury. one oi the first women in the United States admitted to the practice of medicine and an associate of Lucy Stone Blackwell in the equal suffrage move ment. died at Hsyerhiil, Mass. She was in her ninety-second year.
 Evidence in support of the state ment that the lives Of millions of -sse esTBcTs arc subject :o the a;c:a- tion oi d IttdtiNcly SUidiI Humcer or men. is cited at length in the third and final section. made public at Chi cago. of the report of Basil M. Manly. director of research and investigation for the United States Commission on Industrial Relations.
 In an address delivered at Boston to delegates to the governors confer ence, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. speaking to the assembled state executives in the adm,rals cabin CT board the flagship Wyoming of the North Atlantic fleet. said it was his aim steadily to increase the Unit ed States navy in size and efficiency until ii shall be in position to de lend this country from an attack from any quarter.
 A million dollars in gold reached New York on the steamer PhiIa. delpbia
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
The Invitation.

Hello. Mabel!"
 oh, hello, George,"
 How are you, Mabel?'
 Just fine, How're you, George9' Same. Say, Mabel. let's go throu. h the park this afternoon. What say?" Well - ah-ah ahem-I-I-ah-l'm kind of-well, I'm kind of tired, George
 Then you won't go?"
 I'm so sorry. but, George. you un- derstand just how it is. don't you, George. dear?"
 Yes, guess so suppose I'll have to ride with someone else. then"
 "Ride?"
 Yes: my new eight-cylinder road ster came this morning"
 "Oh. George, Did it really, Isn't that just splendid Say-ah-George. I guess I'm not as tired as thought was"
 Well. wouldn't take any chances if I were you. Mabel. It doesn't pay. I'll take someone else"
 But. really. dear, I'm not tired . bit Honestly"
 Its sweet of you to say that. but I don't want 10 take advantage of your kindness. Good-by. Mabel"
 Mabel slammed the receiver vicious ly on the hoop. Darn it." she nut tered. Why didn't he say so in the first place e?'-Michigan Gargoyie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
Family Days.

Family occasions ought to be cele- brated frequently. even if the celebra. ton is the simplest form of little fes- tival. Bringing the family together helps to promote affection. Whatever the event, birthday or wedding ami versary or a welcome home from a journey. ii ought to mean something to every member of the family, and can be made an occasion that will re- main bright in memory when the fam fly circle is broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05

Hatoes, drain the pulp and add ic ,c a cupful of chopped celery. a fourth of a cupful of walnut meats or hickory nuts are better, cupful of chopped apples. and a cupfui of cooked peas, teaspoonful of salt, a touch of onion juice and thick salad dressing to use as garnish after the tomato cups are filled with the mixture. On top of teaspoonful of the dressing place half a nut for garnish
 Cheese and peas with a small amount of dressing makes another good combination, served on lettuce leaves.
 There is no more delicious soup than pea soup. if it is well made. It is prepared as all cream soups. using rich milk, the vegetable cooked and put through a sieve. and butter and flour used as binding. Season well with salt and paprika.
 Gypsy Stew.-Young carrots, new potatoes, onions and peas. all cooked together with small piece of pork Add milk and seasonings and serve as a side dish or vegetable. Norwegian SaIad.-Take small ten der carrots. spaghetti broken in small pieces. also cooked. and a can of peas or freshly cooked peas. well drained. When well chilled toss together with any desired dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 stuffins for Fowis.-Take a cupful of crui bs. a fourth of cupful of butter, sage to season, salt, and pep per. two-thirds of a cupful of milk, and half cupful of sifted peas. Mix in the order given and use for force meat.
 Baked potatoes stuffed with the sea soned potatoes and ,poonful Of sea soned peas in the center makes a dish which is not usual and will be a sur. prise when served
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-05
COLDS SIREN LURE FOR MEN
Hardship and Death Dared by Thou sands That They May Gain
 Riches Quickly.

IL was in 1898 that the rush Of gold seekers to the Klondike reached its flood. The ninety eighters probably never will know the fame of the forty miners. but they have a place in the long history of the gold hunters, the men of all nations. ancient, medieval and modern. The book has hundred chapters telling of failure and of death to every one frightened with the story of success.
 H. M. Cadell recently visited the Klondike. and there made a study of present conditions. He describes them and adds an interesting account of the early day rush 10 the Northwest terri tory The Smithsonian institution has put Mir. Cadell's report into print. It is an interesting document. Some of the happenings in the Klondike were duplicates of like happenings in Cali fornia and Australia during the first years of the surface washing in those fields. These Implications show that human nature is unchanging.
 Men went to the Klondike daring hardship and death that they might get rich qnick Some of the gold seekers were quickly successful. A large percentage of the successful ones almost literally threw their mon- ey away. Easy come. easy go. This sort of thing has marked gold min ing in all ages. The Klondike is not what it was. but human nature stays the same. The discovery of gold at the North pole would start a north ern migration that would take no ac- count of the insuperable obstacles of distance and cold. The lure is ire sistible.-Chicago Post.