davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HELP NATURE HOLD
YOUR HAiR CHARMS

Fluhiness, even color, brlliancc and
sortness are the attributes of healthy
hair. Nature requires only sensible
cleanliness, especially freedom from
dandruh, IN exchange for hair beauty.
You help Nature most when you as
sst her by the best method, to safely
make and keep perfectly clean,
healthy scalp. In washing the hair
il is not advisable to use makeshltt
hut always use preparation made
for shampooing only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting package
of canthroX from your druggist: dis
solve a teaspoonful in n cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolve and entirely
disappear. Your hair will he so fluff"
that it will look much heavier than 2;
is. It's lustre and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

quite cold remove the paper and the
potato and I'LL them up with tie lobster
rdgout. then dip them in good frying
batter and fry to a pale golden color,
drain well, dish up and serve with
Chauron sauce. For the sauce: stir
together over the lire the yolks of five
eggs, one ounce of butter and a dust
each Of salt and freshly ground black
pepper. As soon as the butter is melted
and tho eggs begin to thickcn lift tine
pan of the fire and stir IN another
ounce of butter. then return the pan
To the fire To dissolve the butter, and
repeat this twice more. stirring the
butter well in each time Off the fire
ana then returning the pan to melt tho
butter. When YOU have used and well
blended IN four ounces Of butter al
together, fanny, and add good Wine
glassful of tomato PURGE and tea
spoonful OF chile vinegar and use
Creme de Nolai,lc-Line some small
horseshoe or other fancy moulds with
savory or aSpic jelly. coating this again
with white ChaufruiX sauce. and nm with
a chicken PURGE. Cover with more jelly
and leave I'll set, then turn out ON to
a low border OF Jelly and serve with
grapes skinned and seeded sliced ba-
nanas and chopped nuts all tossed in OIL
vinegar. seasoned with salt and pepper
in the centre, and salad of celery and
tomato in the round. For the Chicken
Purec-Pound 10 to II ounces OF cold
cooked chicken mn smooth, together with
{ ounces Of foic gras, then mix in with
lthrce-quartcrs Of a pint Of veioutc, in
a, f,t, Ia. 9 -
Gclatine has been dissolved q wincclass-
| full Of sherry. toaspoonful Of Bovril
and a little salt. Sieve II and stir il till
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

slant. In the space left 10y the liic's
spread i'm some BcChamcl siuCe sea-
soncd with coruliuc pepper place the
slices of meat back into position ana no-
tween each of these pour a dessert
spoonful of BCChamcl sauce and Two
thin slices of trulllc: then mask he
whole joint with the sauce. pat into III"
oven just to glaze, then serve at once,
sending the liquor ia which it vas
praised to table with the saddle thlNiug
previously removed all grease ana r.
duccd it Weld, together with pilam O.:
rice. For this melt two ounces OF but
ter in "A pan and fry in this half IN
onion finely chopped and half a pound
of well washed rice. Stir II all together
over the fire without letting it color,
moistcn with one quart Of white stock,
cover down the pan and cook in a mod-
crate oven for eighteen to twenty NM
utcS ana serve.
Rissulottcs d'AuChois Roll ont some
trimmings Of put pastry very thin and
stamp ii out into rounds, Have ready
four or five anchuvics previously wei
washed in scalding water; dry, bone arH
fillct them and pound with about one
ounce OF butter and the hard boiled
yoll<s of two eggs, Sieve this mixture,
moistcn with a little good stock or
glaze, season to taste with coralline pep
per and place small tcaspoonful OF this
mixture on each round of pastry; wet
the edges Of the rounds and fold them
over into "A crescent shape, pinchlng
them well together, then fry in plenty
of hot fat till OF a golden brown; dram
and serve very hot, busted with corall.ns
pepper and finely chopped parsley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

always hard to handle in scant skirts
bat given the possibility Of a fun
straight skirt a borde.cd material Pre-
scnts no difficulties Among the pref
test of the new border materials arc
sheer cotton voilcs and Chffuns figured
in little sprigs or In dots and hordorcd
by very wide band of pain tone
satin border SO wide that II affords
plain satin material for a deep girdle
or an entire oNCrhOdicc or little coat
il needed for such purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
A DINNER MENU.

THE following recipes arc offered
Ia tighten tho burden NJ hundreds
&C women who, ~ heads of large
establishments where full course dinners
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Cards EeEe receiEed here last
week4aannazz,cing theswedding of
Mr.. Fred Halae to Miss Kathryn
Ploof. August ID tn, at lMinneap-
oils MINI. The groomi is a son Of
Peter Halde of this place, and is
well known and popular here. /
This community extends con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. L. a. Rink of Dayton
Ohio, is visiting her cousin Mrs.
VIM Limits
Mrs. ]. G. Russell and Mrs. d.
N. Zuck. were pleasant callers
here Friday. :.
The ice cream social given by
the Altar Society Saturday night
seemed to be quite success.
Everyone report good time.
and plenty Of ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Allison of Arena spent
Monday night with Mrs. John
Marshall, returning to Arena
Tuesday a. m.
Rev. FIR. Kiefer held mass here
Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Walworth passed
through our burg Saturday on
her way home from a visit in the
county seat.
D. C. Fuller and family in their
new Ford were callers at the Mel
ton home Sunday evening.
Our town was unusually quiet
Tuesday, most of the inhabitants
being in Cheyenne Wells attend
ing The Catholic services.
Post Office Inspector. F. T.
Frawley inspe tied our Office last
week, and found every thing all
right. -,
Zora Curtis and Dolf Cheney
were seen in town Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
NOTICE

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Cheyenne Wells Gene
terry Association, of the town of
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, is
hereby called to be held at the
Office of Chas. C, Turner, Clerk
of the District Court, of Chey-
enne county, Colorado, at the
Court House. of said county, in
the town of Cheyenne Wells, Col
orado, on the 18th day of Sep.
tember, A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, and that the
object of said meeting is to have
the term of incorporation of the
Cheyenne Wells Cemetery Asso-
citation extended and continued
in pursuance of, and in accord
ance with the laws of the State
of Colorado in such behalf made
and provided CHAs. C. TURNER,
acting for Stock Holders.
Dated Aug II, 1915 q 4t
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

The Sharon Springs band has
been employed to furnish music
during the Fair. This assures US
that we will have the best of
music. This is the band that
furnished the music at the
Frontiers Day Exposition" at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. and have an
engagement for four days for
next years exposition at the same
place They received the highest
kind of praise from the leading
dailies of the west.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Special School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
special school meeting of the
legal voters of school district
number 3 in Cheyenne County
called by the district board will
be held al First View on the 4th.
day of September 1915 at one
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
voting to sell the old school house
and barn in the Wheeler neigh
borhood. size of house 18 by 20
barn 10 by IL.
If the vote carries to sell said
buildings bids will be received
for the purchase of same.
The board of district number 8
will meet the same day Septem-
Der the 4th will receive bids for
the hauling of coal to all the
school houses in district number
3.
Bids worded as follows should
be sent to board.
Bid for all school houses south
Of r. K.
Bid for all school houses north
Of R. R. i
Bid to haul coal to all school
houses in district number
THOS. MANSFIELD Sec. Dist. 3
21t2 Cheyenne Co. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Church services will be held at
the Sunny Side school house next
Sunday Aug. 20. The -Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper is to
be observed at HOO a m when
all Christian people are invited to
come to the Lords table. A bas-
ket dinner is to be served at 1890
and early in the afternoon anoth-
er service is to be held.
Geo. McNab pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

A large congregation of people
assembled in Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday to witness the dedica-
tion of the Catholic church at
this place. Three of the priests
and one bishop were present.
Dinner was served on the cafer-
terra style. Everyone pronoun-
ced it grand affair.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith visited L
Z, sAmhsasier, last Sunday.
Mr.. Babcocks senssof. Rexford
are here visiting their parents.
We are glad to say Mrs. Fran
els Cheney is able to besaround. Z
Joe Nesbitt and family visited
Mrs. Church and family Sunday:
Miss, Kate Church. is visiting
her mother and family this week
Mr.. Swarts and wife and T..
Hunter were visitors at MIR. Hum
ters last week. :
Some Of, the Arapahoe people
were out auto riding since the
rain ask them if the road is mud
dy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

County Superintendent. Esther
B. Weir has received supply of
complimentary tickets for all
school children, in this county,
under the age cf sixteen. These
tickets will be given to all chill
dren, that are enrolled at school,
so that they can attend the COL
orado State Fair, Sept. 14th.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
!: ADVERT1s1NG RATES,
BIG TIMBER "CHIPS''


F. Nolan is cutting grain for
E, Williams this week.
Rev. McNab was calling on
friends in this vicinity a few days
ago call again Bro. ,r,
A nice gentle rain Monday, add
ed more moisture to the already
we'll watereu fields.
Miss Melba Akerly of Cheyenne
Wells, is visiting at the Clarence
Auten home this week.
Ed Williams expects to leave
this week for the cereal fields of
Kansas, with his Gaer-Scott.
Some of the finest corn-felds
ever seen anywhere, are now
looming up in eastern Colorado.
This neighborhood has been
visited with over IL inches of rain
since last Sunday week and all
fell in three rains,
Charles Dagger also Dr.. Dick
son and family were autoing in
the Beveridge neighborhood, Sun
day. =
Mr.. Sherman. daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. How
ard were autoing IN our locality
last Sunday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith B. L. Grubb
and wife also R. L. Storment and
family Sundayed at the James
Church home last Sunday.
Miss Kate Church left Wed.
for Cowgirl Mo. where she ex.
poets to teach for the coming
season. This make Miss Church
3rd term in the same room which
goes to speak very highly of her
as a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kibbee,
were the recipients of a very rare
and extraordinary large visitor a
few days ago. His name was
Texas, and carried his trunk
with him. (and any thing else he
could reach Barbed wire fence
and any obstacle in his way were
as paper in the wind as his
weight was 265O lbs. an escaped
convict from the African jungles
Adams. what is it?
There will be preaching SER
vices morning and afternoon at
thcSunny Side School House Aug
20. Rev. .McNab will also admin-
lister Lords Supp er' and in con
nection will be a basket dinner
everybody is invited to be present
at all sacvices and especially at
The noon hour.
Our RECORD" force are
cordially invited as this is their
old stanpiag grounds.
We should be pleased 10 accept
your invitation, but are unable to
Sccept. [Edl
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
SUNNY SIDE

Mrs. Lynde has improved very
much.
Three rains last week besides
q few showers.
J. L. Ambrosier was Weskan
visitor last yseek.
L. Reveridge i thrashing his
grain and ! putting up silo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
A Boswell Jun l ID
Guy F. Chase sept II 16
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

WANTED-One cook and two
dish washers, to help during the
Fair. Apply at the Royal Res
taurant, Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
DEAD IN
EARTHQUAKE:
POPE IN Peril

ror as the result OF yesterdays de-.
vast ting tremor, rushed into the
streets in their night attire. In
mosf of the villages processionS
we're formed and the Litany Of tho
Virgin and other prayers recited to
ward OF another visitation.
King Victor Emanuel today took
personal charge OF the work oS r.
lief.
Pope Remains Cool
The highest praise for Pope Bene-
dict Is heard on all sides. He was
saying the prayers OF thankssivinx
after mass yesterday when the.
shock started. He hastily concluded
mass and hurried into the sacristy.
where he began directing his sub
ordinates to aid the suffering even
while he was diyesting himself OF
the sacred vestments.
The example OF GOODNESS given bv|
his holiness quelled the iDcipient
panic evident among the papa
guards and other Vatican attend
ants. Today the pope ordered high
masses sung In all the churches.
He also ordered an immediate in
vestigation OF the damage done to
St Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
GUILTY TO MURDER;
STATE WON'T ACCEPT PLEA

Because OF an old territorial law,
the state Thursday virtually re.
fused TO accept n plea OF guilty
from r. c. Collyer 10 the charge OF
first degree murder. Instead of
trial being waved by Collyer's con
fcssion OF guilt. exactly the same
procedure WAS followed as though
he had pleaded not guilty.
Under the impression that WI.
liam Messersmith robbed him OF
$40. Collyer shot and killed him
at the latter's home. sos Fourth
ave, on the night OF Nov, 70.
Later Collyer discovered he
hadn't been robbed at all
when he was first arraigned
Collyer pleaded not guilty. and his
attorney, A. D. Martin. had pre-
pared to defend him on the grounds
OF insanity.
Thursday morning. however, Mar
tin. in behalf OF Collyer. changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
AUTQBuS men
ORGANIZE AN
ASSOCIATION

cluding Hugh Todd. Alfred Linn.
C. r. Evans. Homer Hull. 8 q
Thompson and u. u. Coles.
One of the speakers declared the
traction magnates are preparing to
put through the legislature a law
taxing every driver $40 q month.
Portland II several steps ahead
OF Seattle. 8. q. Thompson told the
assem- biase. In advising that the
plan Of operation here be patterned
after the ono effected In the Rosc
City.
'-Porflsnd has a business agent
IN charge OF its jttnev bus system.
Thompson said. The business
agent attends TO the schedules.
sees that five per cent Of each
drivers receipts In turned into
the association every day. and di.
rects the starters stationed at the
various corners The associations
cars are Identified By a white line.
Drivers Are Protected
In case OF legal proceedings, ev-
cry driver is protected by a first
class staff OF lawyers"
Lind. Evans and others who talk.
ed expressed belief that Il was too
early In the game yet to take up
the matter of transfers. but agreed
that this must be done ultimately.
The sale of sisfor-s-qusrter
tickets on all bvssss. good for
ride IN any car operated BY
an association driver. was also
recomme nded.
Others laid stress on the imme-
date need OF a liability arrange
ment guaranteeing protection to
passengers In case OF accidents.
The organization committee Is
composed as follows:
A. c. Petrig. NJ T.. Blogett. s. @.
Thompson. Hugh Todd. r. l.. Hol-
croft, Alfred Linz. J. A. Roth.
Homer Bull. A. l.. Alexander. A. A.
Meachem. J. W. Roth. Walter
Davis and Mrs. Mercy r. Murray.
Mrs. Murray's picture appeared
Wednesday in The Star.
The organization committee will
meet Friday night at the office OF
II. r. Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

the original plea 20 guilty. Under
the old territorial law. however.
Prosecutor Lundin. who is handling
the case personally, found II neces-
sary 10 proceed to trial just the
same. and in spite OF Collyer. he
viii be given the benefit OF legal
defense.
Mrs. Messersmith. widow OF the
murdered man. testified that Coli
yer had spent the evening at their
apartment. and that before leaving.
he spoke OF having suddenly dis
covered the loss of his money.
He came back later with a rifle
and the tragedy followed
While Collyer pleaded guilty TO
first degree murder. the jury will
have the. discretion to disregard Il
and find him guilty OF only second
degree murder.
On first degree murder. the
court must sentence Collyer to a
life term In the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

Encouraging hssd~sy to-
ward syssemasixlno the Iitnsy
bus business. putting the new
common carrier on . solid
footing with Its bsttsr organ
lied rival, the traction com
psny, marked the Initial gath
srino o. drivers and oWners
Wednesday night.
The meeting wee hsl6 on the
top floor Of The Commercial
Club BUILDING
Plane for permanent organ
ixatlon were draftsd and tsm-
porary officers and committee
men Installed.
The attendance exceeded expec-
tations. Nearly 400 were present.
ell that could squeeze their way
into the big room.
That stiff opposition. entaiiing
legal ENHANCEMENT and obstacles
in the shape OF legislative meas
ures, would be offered by the trac-
tion people. was admitted as inev-
liable.
In face OF this danger. II was de-
cided not to lose a moment In
molding concrete defense to re-
sist such attacks
Meet by Candle Light
As another meeting was In prog
ress In the Commercial Club. a
room on the top floor OF the build
ing was utilized. II had been strip
ped OF its electrical fixtures, so was
lighted with candies.
The glowing candles. which
danced grotesqueIy. added to the
strangeness of II all.
For here, oddly enough. were
gathered scores OF men. many Of
them poor men. plotting and
scheming for smooth way on the
road TO wealth, which they sud
denly have found open before them.
III. r. Foster. attorney. was ap-
pointed temporary chairman OF the
meeting. A. VI. Prather. jitney
bus owner, was temporary chair
man.
Many Speakers Heard
Several speakers were heard. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

With the height OF the tide
Increasing daily, water which
has flooded over q vast area at
Osbow a. . result Of a break
In the Duwamish river dyke,
reached above the floor level
Of many homes Thursday.
Halt a dozen families, load
Ing their effects into rowbosts,
abandoned their dwellings.
Others on a higher level, are
preparing 10 leave.
Although the tide will con-
tInue 20 rise until Jan. ~, and
conditions are daily getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
HOMES INVADED BY RISING
WATER IN OXBOW DISTRICT

worse. no repair work has been
attempted.
At 5 o'clock Thursday morn
Ing tho water rose until. In
some homes. II was four inches
deep on the floors. II did not
recede until o'clock. forcing
occupants OF these houses to
remain In their beds. Light
connections In several houses
were put out Of commission.
There 10 grave danger Of
the collapse Of floors In some
Of the houses a. . result Of the
weakened condition OF the
found dations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

Santa Claus stooelpa swiftly highway
which separated hs point failing his
stomach. pEERED DOWN INTO THE ENEMYs TRENCH.
where's them eiesrs7" he demanded
Here they are" Frenehran replied "You
Six, and they're worth . louis Apiece"
"Mer" French FOR "thsnks") said the German, he
sourrsd back 10 bic burrow.
SAY" this German shouted between pufs these
elosrs great. Real Imported hempi"
the slxe Of fiat the reply to this sally
"Hsy Frenehers the German kept you're pretty
decent lot I'm going present too VIII shoot
N I come sasnr
we Will thssi-sfter what you said about the eiosrs
numbering estaputed Of HE trench
the French, dropping his stomach
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14


The oldfashoned hand orenades have back
with this close trench fighting the Germans usIng them fire.
avent They steal the trenches In the night through
the foes OF almost daily In this region
and let l-to the midst OF crowd OF
AT times the enemies. however become almost friendly
Say there German shouted from HE trench. "Havs
you guys got anything TO smoker
"sure" the chorus "Havs
"Not erumbi"
TOO bad. You ought 20 write the kslssr."
Gimme the makir's"
Come and get EN-"
giant young fellow
the ground placed his hands edge Of the trench AND
vAulrEo OUT ON THE SIDE TOWARDS The FRENCH.
ronth.oid fasen very
Mud covered his formerly arsyshbIsh, areenlsh uniform
little round, visoress fatigue made him look like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
GAY OLD DADDY DUCKS OUT
WITH HIS SONS YOUNG WIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Youth
was not served In the case OF
Franklin ID. Wood. a young hos
pital inferno who is suing his 20
year-old wife. Leila, for a divorce,
naming his own father as core
spondent
Young Wood married the wife he
Is trying to get rid of two years
ago, and IL was charged before
Justice Cohalan today that his
father. Henry Jackson Wood, stole
the little bride on the very night
OF the wedding and eloped with her
to Chicago.
In running away with his sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
COCAINE
AGENTS
Caught

w. c. rvIfer. . clerk In .
drug store a. Broadway and
Madison. was sentenced ysstsr-
day afternoon by Police Judge
Gordon TO four rnonths In the
county Jail for vnlasfvIiy ssiI-
iro cocaine.
Thomas crieh. 20. and Harold
sitton. n. messenger boys.
were arrested last night BY
pssrolmen Frazer and Msrpsit
on sYrpieson Of acting 80 SCENTS
for trasf,ekers In cocaine ard
n orphine.
They are held In the city jail
pending further investigation by th.
t.olice into their activities durins
the past two weeks. II II said they
have peddied or delivered eocalns
fui nished by others whom N. I o
lice are locating,
lnok for Head Of system
Tie tclice are looking fo' an old
woman who. Tho Star has been
reliably informed. IL the head and
brains- OF the drug traffic In Sc
attic. This woman Ia said &C. get
her cocaine by express from a
wholesale drug house In Missouri
Four men have been arrested
since The Star began Its exposure
Of the cocaine traffic In Seattle
II Ia not likely that any OF the mca
arrested we're anything more ihan
mer. agents.
The persons getting the biz profit
out Of the traffic have thus far
ess aped.
Arrests OF more importance are
looked for.
Hnlfcr took an appeal TO the 81.
perior court and was released OIL
81 .00a bonds.
"coke" User 10 Witness
Austin Hardwick. a young man
with suuken cheeks and snow-wh.te
hai. was the chief witness against
Hulfer. He said he had been buy.
ing the flake" OF Hulfer for two
months and had had no difficulty
IN procuring II.
fuifff anu ihEuNiih N|hN ~
rested together Mt First and Msdi'
son. Hardwick said he had tele
phoned TO Hulfer 20 bring him 80
cents worth OF flake"
Hulfer met him at the corner and
delivered the drug. testified Hard
wick, when the detectives grabbed
them.
Denies He Sold Cocaine
Hulfer denied ever having sold
cocaine to Hardwick or any one
else. He said the detectives were
mistaken
Detectives Montgomery and
O'Brien testified to conflicting stor
les told by Hulfer after having
been taken to the police station.
The drug store at Broadway and
Madison. where Hulfer was EN-
ployed, is one OF the places on the
list furnished to the police by The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
MAYOR WON'T SIGN
CARuME MEASURE

Because the bill providing for the
extension OF Division A into Ballard
appropriates only $4,000. Mayor
Gin will not sign Il. II In believed
The mayor says $4,000 is not suf.
ficient amount.
Originally the bill called for $780,.
900. and the mayor said then he
would sign It. as he wanted the
question Of municipal ownership
fairly tested.