davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
BREADS WITHOUT EGGS
WILL BE WELCOME ON MENU As
A CHANGE.
euttermIlk Gems and Biscuits Are
Two Of Five Recommended-Sw
Potato Pone-Reclpe for Quick
Cinnamon Buns.

euttermiik Gems or Mufftns.--Add a
teaspoonful OF soda dissolved in tea.
spoonful Of water to pint Of thick.
Client -four to make a batter that will
drop from the spoon. Grease gem pans
or muffin rings. fill them partly full
with this mixture, and bake quickly
in a hot oven. II the batter Is thin
enough to pour 1t may be baked on the
griddle.
Buttermflk BIscuIts.-Sift one quart
of flour with level teaspoonful of bi-
carbonate Of soda and a half teaspoon
full Of ealt; rub into 1t tablespoonful
of shortening. Grease a shallow bak-
ing pan, and see that the oven is hot.
Add to the -four mixture one pint Of
| thick sour milk or buttermilk; knead
quickly, using sufficient -four to pre-
vent sticking.
Sweet Potato Pone.-Pare and crate
sufficient sweet potatoes to make one
pint, add one cupful Of sweet milk.
teaspoonful Of ginger, two level table
spoonfuls Of butter. melted, and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat thor
oughly. Sift two level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder with one and a half
cupfuls Of -four; add this to the pone.
| beat a minute, turn into a buttered
| baking dish, and bake in a moderate
oven three-quarters Of an hour. Serve
| in the dish in which 1t Is baked. This
Is spoon bread and should be served
as soon as taken from the oven.
Bachelors euttons.-To a pint Of
-four add two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half teaspoonful
salt; mix; rub in two tablespoonfuls
shortening; add two tablespoonfuls
sugar. and milk to Just moisten. Roll
into small pieces, brush with milk,
dust with sugar and bake In a quick
oven twenty-five minutes.
Quick Cinnamon Bun.-Sift a quart
Of flour into four teaspoonfuls baking
powder and half teaspoonful salt;
rub in two tablespoonful shortening;
| add milk to just moisten. Mix, roll
into sheet. spread with butter. dust,
thickly with sugar. lightly with CHINA
mon. and sprinkle with dry clean cur.
rants. Make into a roll, cut into two
inch lengths. stand these, cut side up.
In creased pan, and bake in moderate
| oven about forty minutes. Serve warm.
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Vegetable Compete.

Chop vegetables left from a boiled
dinner, such as cabbage, parsnfps or
potatoes. Sprinkle with pepper. Then
place frying pan over the fire with
a piece of butter the size of hickory
nut in it and when butter begins to
melt tip the pan in order to oil the
bottom. Add the vegetables and one
or two spoonfu1s Of hot water which
has been boiled. Cover quickly to keep
in the steam. When heated thorough.
ly take off cover. stirring contents oc.
hot.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat II Kidneys Hurt or You
Have Baekaehe or Bladder Misery
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou.
BILE, nervousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
Hthia and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent Iithia-water drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
A BIT OF HISTORY.

Experience has shown that the clos.
ing up of the saloons. and the outlaw.
ing of the liquor traffic has always
proved a great benefit to every legi.
innate industry. A chapter in the
history of Ireland furnishes graphic
illustration. During the years 1S0s-1O
and 1894 the distilleries of Ireland
were stopped on account of the fam.
inc, on the ground that these distil.
leries wasted the grain that might
otherwise be used by the people as
food. The results were surprising.
The consumption Of spirits fell of
nearly one-half. On the other hand,
there was a tremendous increase in
the demand for dry goods, blankets,
cotton goods, sugar. hardware, crock
cry. groceries and other necessities,
thus showing that year Of scarcity
with prohibition is better than a year
OF plenty without 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
To Clean Glass Oven Doors.

Glass front ovens are frequently
complained of as not sufficiently light
and clear to be satisfactory. Such
glass doors will do their duty II the
housekeeper does hers, for the glass
needs frequent thorough washing on
both sides with some fine securing
powder or securing soap; ordinary
soap and water will not accomplish the
results desired. as in baking the fumes
and steam generated sometimes make
coating difficult to remove. In addi-
tion small searchlight may be used
where stoves are not we'll placed for
light.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
"CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

GoI lucent DOx HOW.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, Indigestion the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean. healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Delicious Omelet.

Stir one tablespoonful of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour together in
a frying pan. When the mixture boils,
pour in a large cup Of canned toma-
toes or of fresh tomatoes cut into
small bits. To this add cup of mush-
rooms cut fine. Pour in next four
tablespoonfuls of veal. tongue or chick
en- cut fine and mixed with a table
spoonful of chopped onions. Stir for
five minutes. Break in half dozen
of eggs. Season with salt and cayenne
pepper to taste. Serve upon thin slices
of toast.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
VALENTINES Of
MANY YEARS AGO
GaIIants of High and Low Degree
Have Found Pleasure in the
Inditing of Love Son.
nets.

IT was at the battle Of Aglncourt, in
1415, that Charles, duke of Orleans,
grandson of Charles v of France, faith
er of Louis XII and uncle of Francis /,
was taken after fierce charge in a
vain attempt to retrieve the fortunes
Of the day-"dragged wounded from
among the dead"-and for twenty five
years thereafter he remained a pris-
oner in the Tower Of London, until
ransomed for 100000 crowns by Philip
the Good of Burgundy. In order to re-
lieve the tedium of his long confine-
ment the captive duke composed about
sixty poems, which, tradition arserts,
were the first valentines ever penned.
And the gentle duke has had innu.
merable imitators of high and low de-
gree and of varying standards, from
Robert Herrick, who sings:
TO HIS VALENTINE ON ST. vALEN-
TINES DAY.
Oft have I heard both youths and virgins
say
Birds choose their mates. and couple. too.
this day.
But by their flight never can divine
When shall couple with my valentine.
ten quoted lyrist who carols:
The rose is red. the violet blue,
This mark (x) is cross and so are you.
AS time passed and the demand for
sentiments" tender and otherwise
but appropriate for February II, in.
creased, there appeared annually
flocks of quaint chapbooks and
pamphlets designed to enable the pur-
chaser to express his inmost heart in
polished verse. The title page of one
of these little ANIMALS reads:
The True Lovers Own General Valentine
Writer for the Present Year. Containing
AL the Very Newest Valentines, Ele-
CANT and Original. with Appropriate An
swers, Adapted for Ladies' and Gentle-
men In Every Station Of Life.
Ye Bellies and Beaux who own young Gu
pid's sway,
Who hall with rapture this auspicous
day,
OF Valentines you here store will find,
All tastes to suit. or be they rough or
kind.
A most confident and self-assertive
encyclopedia of valentines was pub.
lished in 1854 under the title of "The
New English Valentine Writer, or the
High Road to Love. for both Sexes.
Containing a Compleat Set of Valen-
tines Proper for Almost Every Trade
in Town or Country, with Their An
swers. Likewise Variety of Pleas
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
NO BEER FOR HER CHAUFFEUR.

A certain St. Louis brewer has a
number of autos, one of which is set
apart for the exclusive use of his wife.
Mrs. Brewer, being reading and an
observing woman, knows something OF
the nature and effects of the stuff her
husband manufactures and will not
employ a chauffeur who drinks that
or any other kind of alcoholic liquor.
Safety. first" is her policy-that is,
personal safety. We venture to say
that neither husband nor wife feel
happy when they permit themselves to
think of the destruction which follows
in the wake Of the brewing business.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
MONEY FOR GOVERNMENT.

Liquor Man-Where will you get the
money to run the government if you
cut out the sale of liquor?
Temperance Man-The best answer
I know of is the action of the four
great nations, which. at time when
every cent that can be got is urgently
needed for the conduct of the war,
finds it more profitable to reduce this
revenue than to run the risks inciden.
tai upon the general use of alcoholic
drinks among the soldiers and, as in
Russia, the general public.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

~~~~~~~>~~>S~~~->~>
ing Verses Calculated to Crown with
Mirth and Good Humor the Happy Day
which is Called st. Valentine, which
the Young of both Sexes may read
without Blushing, and those of Ripper
Years find much Pleasure and Enter
tainment"
Here follows a taste of the quality
of this highly respectable compilation:
THE FARMER TO -.
II plow and cart
Can please your heart,
With milking-cows and swine,
Come here to me
And you shall see
I've plenty, Valentine.
Good corn my fields
In plenty yields
My barns are filled with store,
Fine sheep in pens,
And cocks and hens.
Are clucking round my door.
For puddngs. beef.
Provision chief.
And, up the chimney. bacon;
Sweet Valentine,
II you'll be mine
You'll never be mistaken.
ANSWER OF - TO THE FARMER.
Your plow and cart
Have won my heart;
Pray, who could better wish?
With corn In store,
Fowls at the door.
And milk a wel-filled dish.
Let others fate
Be high and great
A farmers wife be mine.
I'll milk the cows.
And mind the house,
And feed the gruntns swine.
In summers day
I'll help make hay
While hot the sun does shine.
Then come to me
And let's agree
About it, Valentine.
A somewhat later chap book entitled
'Cupids Delight; or, Instructions for
Lovers" contains this appeal from
THE COACHMAN TO THE LAUNDRY
MAID.
Early this morning at the tub
saw you often stoop and scrub;
The rising Suds were seen to flow
AS white any driven snow;
l smack'd my whip and drove away,
Yet gave blessing to the day;
The day whlch SnOne SO very nn6
And made my Sue my Valentine.
Can it be necessary to add that the
laundry maids reply is altogether fav-
orable to the gallant coachman?
Some Of the satirical verses in "Hy-
mems Revenge Against Old Maids, Old
Bachelors and Impertinent Coxcombs"
are nearly as scathing as those of the
comic valentines displayed in the win
dow of the little stationery store
round the corner, while "The Beauties
Of Hymen," on the other hand, con-
tains appeals as moving as any to be
found imprinted with the greatest
Celebrations of lace paper, tinsel, gild-
ing and silk; yet never has valentine
writer, amateur or professional, sur
passed the honest fervor Of that-an.
cient explosive couplet which runs:
Can Pen or Ink or Paper show
Ny fixed and pure affection? No!
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
INSURANCE OFFICIALS TESTIFY.

The medical directors Of three great
life insurance companies estimated
that from to 43 per cent of acci-
dents are due, directly or indirectly,
to alcohol. Seven per cent of the rail.
road accidents, per cent Of the street
car accidents, 10 per cent Of those
caused by automobiles, per cent of
those due to vehicles and horses, 43
per. cent Of heat prostration and sun
stroke, Z per cent of the machinery
accidents, per cent of the accidents
in mines and quarries, 13 per cent of
the drowning, and 10 per cent Of the
gunshot wounds are brought about,
entirely or partially, by alcohol.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
SALOON HER GREATEST FOE.

/ What can the Catholic church do If
she is loyal to her professed princi-
pies, but raise her hand in opposition
to the American saloon, and put her
self clearly on record as it's unswerv-
ing antagonist? The Catholic church
,renounces her own life and principles
when she ceases to combat with all
her might intemperance in its causes
and alliances. The American saloon
is her mortal foe; between the church
and the saloon there can be no truce
Archbishop Ireland.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
LITTLE ALBERTS VALENTINE
BY s. e. KISER

BY S. KISER
A little poor girl goes to school
And she's IN my class there
Her fathers dead and SO she cant
Have pretty clos to wear,
And sometimes when the other girls
Have parties. they are sure
To not remember to invite
The little girl that's poor. "a
Her mother has to work. and they
Live up above store.
Because, you know. she hasn't got
A father any more.
And once when was tellin' her
What Santa brought to me
She cried and said she wished some tim
She'd have a Christmas tree.
Last week she caught the chicken po,e
And has to stay in bed;
had it once all over. too
And was nearly dead
And Jfahs! the bitter stuff you take.
Cause nothing elseu cure
It makes me Kind Of sorry for
The little girl that's poor.
had a quarter in the bank
But it's not there today.
Cause yesterday sent a lot
Of valentines away
A nickel one to Grace, end one
To Blanche and Ruth and Dot,
And one to some one that guess
The others all forgot
I'd like to stand around somewhere
And see the postrnan when
He knocks above store today
And hands out something. then
Id like to kind Of listen there.
For r6 be pretty sure
To hear some happy guessfn' by
A little girl that's poor.
Copyright q.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
A PuzZler,

The type of youth who INDUCES in
loud clothes and hat forced back
over his ears dropped into the dental
chair.
I'm afraid to give him gas" said
the dentist to his assistant.
"Why?"
"How can I tell when he's uncon-
scious s?'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

The meek may inherit the earth
some day, but the other fellow has
mortgage on it right now.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

| Red Cross Bag Blue makes the 1aundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
| All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

If man marries widow it's be-
cause she originated the thought.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Tight.

Hes close-fsted, isn't he?'
81 should say he is! Why, man, he
won't even give up any of his bad hab-
it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
FLAMINGO GOES
AGROUND IN FOG
YaWl in New York Yacht Club
Cruise Runs on Seal Rock
in Sound.

Saybrook, Conn. Aug. 2-The aux
iliary yawl Flamingo Of the New York
Yacht Club is aground on Seal Rock
tonight inside of Cornield Light. The
yawl struck late to-day and when the
tide fell found herself fast. What
damage, if any, she has suffered is not
known yet.
The point where the yawl struck is
about four miles inside Cornfeld Light
and a short distance off shore. Two
women, members Of the party Of nine
on board were brought ashore. An
effort 10 float the boat will be made at
high tide
The Flamingo left Bridgeport this
morning with other boats Of the New
York Yacht Club which had started for
New London for the annual cruise. but
were compelled TO put into Bridgeport
because Of fog on Long Island Sound.
When the start for New London was
made to-day the fog still hung over the
Sound. making navigation difficult The
first intimation that those on board had
that they were out Of their course was
when the yawl struck. At the same time
the engine clutch broke. The sails were
hoisted, but the boat simply spun
around, and Investigation showed that
it was hard aground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
OSBORNE TO QUIT,
BUT WILL RETURN
Continued from page |

ers Office and appropriated a large
mass of papers from the files. the war
de- wrote;
"Of course, I knew that this un-
dignifed and unofficial proceeding
could not possibly be with your sane
tion; so as soon as ! learned OF Nj.
McDonald's action, ! followed him to
the galway station, where ! was
fortunate enough TO find him and
secure the papers.
81 might say that Mr.. Mcdonald
saw fit to offer personal violence, &C
companied with abuse couehed in the
vilest language, and l felt compelled
az a law-abiding citizen to swear out a
warrant and have him arrested for as
sault.
"As superintendent of prisons as
sumo that you have the right to trans
fer those or any other records of the
prison 70 Albany OF course, ! do not
for a moment question that right |
will see that they are placed in your
hands upon your return to Albany
Monday morning, but | am surely
right in presuming that you had no
intention Of these or any other papers
being struggled out of the prison
without the knowledge OF the warden.
Il have assumed that 10 was part or
my duty to guard public documents 81
the prison and If any are TO be re-
moved to see that the removal is not
only in accordance with your wishes
but is also accompanied by proper
lists and receipts of the property 10
be transferred. so that no confusion,
loss or mutlation of records may fall
upon the prison or upon the department.
Had | followed any course OF of ac-
ton. | should have been subject 20
severe criticism from you and other
state officials.
81 am trying to serve the state" the
warden continued. land ! am serving
without salary. l don't think II is fair
that ! should be stung IN the back. 1t
is up to the people Of New York TO see
that politicians leave noe alone. ! don
mean the decent people; | mean the
By politicians | mean those
who have some peculiar reason for
wishing me replaced by some one more
pliable and less honest
NOW II Is up TO Mr.. Riley TO SAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
SKEETED IN FLAMES,
BOY FALLS ON TRACK
Slips Off Bridge in Play and Hits
High Power Wires-SaVed
by MCtOrman.

John oliver, sixteen years old, was
playing tag with several companions
ON the bridge over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad tracks at
Williamsbridge Road. The Bronx, last
night, when he climbed the rail to avoid
being cit"
Losing his footing, he fell three fea
TO the high voltage feed wire for the
electric trains. Blue flames shot from
his body, his clothing caught fire ana
he fell twenty feet further 10 IN
tracks. The other boys ran away when
they saw a northbound Mount Vernon
local train approaching.
oliver, whose home is at 1921 Pei
ham Road, The Bronx, lay full across
the tracks. The motorman saw his
unconscious form and stopped his train
four feet from the boy.
Taking of his Jacket, the motorman
threw it about oliver, putting out the
fire. At the Fordham Hospital 70 was
said that the boy would probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Died: Jake. a crowless rooster De-
Ioroinc to ten-year-old Hymie seiden-
sl,v. Of 1897 Bradford Street. Brooklyn
Age of jake unknown.
Two months ago, while shopping WIN
his mother, Hymie caught sight o. a
handsome red and black cockerei'
Hymie appealed to his mother LOT 'ne
nrice Of the bird. 30 cents. and 1t was
purchased. ,,
He named the rooster jake. Accord
ing to Hymie they grew to Ike each
otber Jake learned few tricks TO
his owners delight. One was to stand
on the little fellows shoulder or hahu
while being fed.
But Jake couldn't shake OF barn
ward habits. Nature asserted ltseii IN
The rooster, in spite OF his civilized
surroundings. SO he crowed, as a
rooster of healthy proportions is sup,
nosed TO crow. Incidentally, he waked
The neighbors in the middle OF the
night. They appealed to the police ana
the Health Department
Hvmie was ordered to get rid OF
lake. After much worry and study
the youngster saw light He would
fool them all. So he applied to jake a
nocket edition Maxim sllencer. when
consisted merely of n rubber Dand
around the ROSTERS beak.
The plan worked admirably. keenly
disaupointed in the wiles of the human
race. Jake did his level best to voice
his sentiments nights, but gave II up IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
William Rockefeller, 1t Is
Alleged, Joined Trade
Conspiracy in 1890.
RAILWAY AND SHIP
MONOPOLY OUTLINED
Bill of Particulars Throws New
Light on Deal for Morse
Boats.

In compliance with Judge William
NJ. Hunts orders made in April and
June last the government late yester-
day afternoon filed in the Federal
Court the bill Of particulars asked for
by William Rockefeller, George Mac
culloch Miller, Charles F. Brooker,
D. Newton Barney. Robert W Taft,
James s Hemingway, Lewis Csss
Ledyard, Charles H. Pratt, A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Henry r. McHarg, Alexander Coch-
rane and Edward D. Robbins to en-
able them to answer the Sherman law
indictment charging them, as officers,
directors and counsel of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. with
engaging in q conspiracy TO mOnopolize
interstate trade and commerce between
the New England and other states.
The bill of particulars, which covers
sixty-three printed pages. vas pre-
pared by Frank NJ. Swacker and R. L.
Bats, assistants TO the Attorney
General.
The government alleges that in each
Of the matters specified in the lSS
paragraphs of the bill of particulars
it was with the purpose and intent OF
aiding, abetting and carrying out tne
conspiracy that the defendants
adopted, and became responsible for
the same.
Conspiracy Is Alleged.
The bill of particulars explains that
William Rockefeller became a party
TO the conspiracy complained OF as
far back as July 2, 1890, and that
Ledyard, Pratt, McHarE and Coehrane
joined it on January /, 1907. George
P. Baker and Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
also under indictment, Joined in the con-
spiracy January /. 1910. and Theodore
\. Vail, Edward Millgan and Francis
T. Maxwell on January /, 1911, 1t IS
alleged p