davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUFFINS

SLIT ! cup OF white cornmeai with
% cup of -four, | teaspoonful or
salt aud of baking powder; sift'
3 times. Beat eggs together with
! tablespoonful of sugar, add IL
cupfuls of not milk and a heaping
tablespoonful OF butter; when but
ter Is melted sift in the -four mix
ture and beat rapidly for 3 minutes.
Turn into hot muffin pans that have
been well CREASED and bake In
quick oven 20 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Women's Fall Dresses

Originally S. TO tte-sale Price SIS
A fortunate purchase OF dresses al sea.
son's-end price.
The dresses are well made and In very
pretty styles.
French serge. silk pophn ard serge and
taffeta combinations also novelty striped
cloths, are the materials.
The skirts are cut full-many are plat.
ed. Tire cuiors brown. green, IAN and 0iaCk.
Sizes is 20 ss most unusual oppOr
tunity
basement store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Those hardy souls who wear lin
serie under things all the year
Ground regardless of weather. are,
OF coarse. wearing tailored under.
wear. as rGat mas quite replaced the
rufded ana ribboncd lingerie.
The model illustrated here Is cut
IN the simplest fashion in onc-piece
aud With but two seams The hem.
stitched hens adds 10 its neatntss.
midas cotton cron is estimated at
$1,000. 900 bales Of $50 pounds each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The Last of Our $3.50 1850 Suits for Men to Be Closed Out S.
There are :
OF the city b. ing i'm
take the cloth hands
suits by n means ia because a
Iwheo variety in cnecN md m
Neat Sc les n o
Overcoa Worth and OF
n plain and
piona valu a Basme store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
eY CAROLINE coz


sometime wonder III the woman
" no says that she set t-aI uJ uw
ting up the same lunches every day
ever thinks that The man who has
To eat them must seJ very tired OF
the same, TOO
The man who must take dis din.
ner IN a pail day after day must
sometimes hate tho very sight of f.
and the housewife should see that
the food is as palatable ass It. is
nourishing
There is nothing thar is more ap-
petlzing than a variety and change
Toothsome morsols that one does
not expect, tucked away In ones
dinner pail will make a Bright spot
in the long. hard day.
At most shops today when work.
men must take their dinners. there
are places where coffee or other
| food can be kept warm consequent.
Is during the winter there should be
at least one dish that can be warm
ed beside the coffee
Fer -the NAH wire has 20 work
NCvertime and who must eat two
lGnches you should have these put
mp as two separate meals Make
one for the noon -Hrra1. OF slices OF
plain boiled beef with a r-tte horse
radish between the slices and white
bread buttcred For the dish that car
BE- heated try macaroui and cheese
This is made by putting plain boil
cd macaroni in the pan that you
intend 10 put in the pail Cover
each layer OF m3caroni with grated
cheese. making the cheese the last
layer. Pour over a little milk anc
axe lightly, this can b eput on &
heater at the shop and kept warm
BE sure that this little pan has q
cover so that the fying dust may
not spoil it while on the heater
WitfNDis dinner put inl small pie
For supper make Arown bread
sandwiches with very thin SLICED
onion between, two har6-boiled eggs
a dill pickle and a piSee of plair
cake y
Everyone WlT is obliged to carry
a daily lunch should have two lunch
boxes and coffee bottf~>using then
alternately and allowing the-oue not
in use to be exposed to the AK af
ter scalding out with hot soda VA
! ten
Paper cups should he sent with
the lunch as it is not healthful e
drink milk from the bottle.
Hamburg steak. balls or pieces O
cold cooked round steak are yer!
nice TO have with a bowl Of peas
we'll seasoned with not much liluiC
left on them. These can be put IL
the covered dish that You use FOL
the macaroni and Il can be heated il
the same way. With this cut era
ham bread and butter it we'll
carrot peeled and cut lengthwise il
slices with a little salt is often yer,
much appreciated, with this lunch
and If you add an individual appl,
pie the man who eats il will ris,
mp and call you blessed
Another dish ~ onion soup cal
be put i'm the covered dish 40 tina
It can be warmed \ little paper o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL SOUFFLE

- Put ] pint OF milk INTO uouole
boiler and when it Is AT boiling
point stir in slowly % cupful OF
white cornmeal add even tea
spoonful Of salt and cook at least
an hour. Take from the fire and
add ! tablespoonful OF butter and
the yolks OF eggs beaten until
smooth and slightly cool. Whip
the whites of the eggs TO stin
dry froth and fold into the cooked
meal. Turn the souffle into but
tered baking dish and set dish in
nan OF warm water and bake in
oven 80 minutes. Serve with
maple syrup.
Considerable building is being
done in Naples, despite the Euro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Notions at Friday Prices

Edwards DArning Cotton. for Sc.
SC Bias Seam Binding. for 7c.
i00-yard Spool SILK for i2c.
Real Hair Nets at Sc.
g. 5OO-yard spool BastinE Cotton. for-iOc.
Sanitary Napkins a. doz I'm pkg) lie. w.
stay Binding all widths. Z for-s 81.
lSc Bone Hair Pins. Zoe.
papers 3O0-count Pins for &c.
Sc Hooks and Eyes for SC.
Basement Store.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
Newspaper Rules

Few readers of newspapers
fully and clearly understand the
laws governing subscriptions.
Following are the decisions of the
supreme court of the United
States upon the subject.
Subscribers who do not give eS-
press notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew
their subscriptions.
If subscribers order discontin-
uance Of their periodicals the
publisher may continue to send
them until all dues arc paid
If the subscriber refuses to
take periodicals from the postof-
flee to which they are directed he
is responsible until he has settled
his bill and ordered his paper
discontinued.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to
the former address, the subScrl
Der is held responsible.
The courts have held that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
postomce, or removing and leave
them uncalIed for is prima facia
evidence Of intention to defraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at
the end of the time they do not
wish to continue taking it. other
wise the publisher is authorized
to send it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until express
notice with payment of all papers
with payment of all arrears is
sent to. the publisher.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
NOTICE

As | own the stock of lumber
realestate and book accounts
formely handled by R. C. Lewis
Of Arapahoe must request that
all parties who are indebted to
me kindly call at once and settle
with my manager H. How ard at
that point as | want to dispose of
this yard the dwelling and the
stock of lumber, will be pleased
to receive any offers for cash or
trade
IL St. ID. NJ AAMoREtx.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Our friend F. W. Prodehl,
formerly of First View, but now
of Fountain Colo, writes US that
that they are doing nicely out
there, and that he has rented a
place there for the coming season
that Re can cut about 500. tons,
Of alfalfa We wish you success
F. w.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

C. C. Reese, O. F. Reese. E. c
Passenger and L. Birn have been
in the employ of the Great West
ern Sugar Factory. over 100 days
and will be at home after Jan. 25
tn 1915. C. c. Reese holds a
position as boss in the boiler room
E. C. Passenger as Supt. in Stet-
fen House, O. F, Reese as head
Trucker and Lou Birn as Sack
Sewer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
NOTICE

All parties having proof no
tices in this paper will receive a
COPY of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us'at once SO
we can make the correction. Al
so remember tina. these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first pub lication
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
F. w, Prodehl
C. C. Turner
Ralph Croft
H. NJ. Schumm
J. l.. Minor
F. A. Shnider
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Quite number of the Chey-
enne Wells people attended the
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Grant Edwards, south
of Arapahoe last week. They
all report it a swell affair.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

F. A. ~Shnider, of the Arapa-
hoe country, was a pleasant call
er at this office Tuesday evening.
and while here subscribed for
this paper. Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Il own 25, 900 acres of land in
Cheyenne county. Ii you want
to rent or buy, write me
w. J. MOREHART,
39-48 Mankato, MINI.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

The following parties of Kit
Carson were in Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday: C. w. Kirk, A. c. La
Selle, J. G. McCornish, Franklin
Davis, Lewis Rhoades, Noah
Roulie and Sells Girard.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
MILK 22qts for $1.OO

To my customers and others,
who buy one or more quarts of
milk per day, beginning January
Is. l will sell 22 quarts for one
dollar until further notice.
w. w. THOMAS.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

If you shink it don't pay to
advertise ask Trumbor and
Counts, They advertised to sell
GO oranges for a dollar last Sat-
urday, and before 2. O'clock they
had sold seven boxes.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

FOR SALE rs year old mich
cows, one coming z year old
heifer all fresh soon. Will trade
bucgie for a calf. T. W. Seay
Arapahoe, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

All young men interested in
having a public library are re-
quested to meet at the school
house on Friday evening January
18th at 7:30 pm.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

FOR SALE Lots three and
four in block forty eight Chey-
cnne Wells. make me an offer.
Address. T. T. Rissinger G29 S.
4th Ave Tucson AriZ.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Remember the fare to Denver
from Jan. 1923 has been chan
ged to one fare for the round trip
instead of one and one third fare
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

w. E. Kertz of Oriska made
this office pleasant call last Satur-
day. He came in to start proof
on his homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

G. c. Turner has been made
deputy Clerk and Recorder un-
der Carl Sears administration.
Success to you, Charley.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

J. L. Keister, of Medill was in
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday making
proof on his homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Enos Plessinger had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable stable
horse Saturday night. with spas
modic collie.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Mrs. C. II. Norman will leave
today for Denver, where she will
ioin her husband who is Seargent
at Arms in the State capitol.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

]. L. Minor, Of Arapahoe was
pleasant caller at this Office last
Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Mr.. Delos Curtis, of First View
was Cheyenne Wells visito,
Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

r. X. Shirrod, was seen on our
streets last Saturday the first
we haveseen Of him for several
weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Miss Elnor and sadie Hargal-
rod, of Cheyenne We'll, are visit
ing Mrs. Mat Ludwig Of sharon
Spring.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
RARE BARGAIN IN
PIANO

New High grade piano near
Cheyenne Wells for sale cheap.
Write the Denver Music Company
at Denver for information al ct
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
The RECORD 81 per year.
phone No. 4l when you want
the Record Office

J. B. Arnold, of Arena, was a
Cheyenne Wells visitor Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Messrs. Kirk and Davis of the
Kit Carson Herald were pleasant
callers at this office Tuesday.
Call again gentlemen.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Miss Anna Bleifield was
pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

T. J. McNevin, of the Wild
Horse Times was an overnight
visitor in Cheyenne Wells Tues.
day.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Through the kindness of Mrs.
J. r. Croft, we acknowledge the
receipt of a dollar on subscrlp.
ton from her son Ralph.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Miss Alice Sears has returned
from her visit in the east and
has taken up her duties in the
clerk and recorders office.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

There will be a dance at Claus
Beeks on Saturday night Jan.
%. Everybody invited.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

The masquerade dance at Roy
Driscolls last Friday evening was
a grand success.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Do not fall to read the state
ment of the Cheyenne County
State Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Miss Grace Fuller, was visiting
friends in Sharon Springs the
first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

Clarence Auten, of Arapahoe
was pleasant caller at this
office last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
Report of The Condition of The
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE B NIX

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State of
Colorado, at the close of business
DECEMBER 81, 1914.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14

{ PERSONAL1--NEWS Tl
If you have an item OF news, u
| friend visiting you, Or Il sale
to advertise, tell us about it.
The RECORD 81 per year.
phone No. 4l when you want
the Record Office
J. B. Arnold, of Arena, was a
Cheyenne Wells visitor Tuesday.
]. L. Minor, Of Arapahoe was
pleasant caller at this Office last
Monday.
Mr.. Delos Curtis, of First View
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
Tuesday.
The masquerade dance at Roy
Driscolls last Friday evening was
q grand success.
Do not fall to read the state.
ment of the Cheyenne County
State Bank.
Miss Anna Bleifield was
pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Fuller, was visiting
friends in Sharon Springs the
first of the week.
Clarence Auten, of Arapahoe
was a pleasant caller at this
office last Saturday.
There will be dance at Claus
Beeks on Saturday night Jan.
%. Everybody invited.
J. L. Keister, of Medill was in
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday making
proof on his homestead.
T. J. McNevin, of the Wild
Horse Times was an overnight
visitor in Cheyenne Wells Tues.
day.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14


from Jan. 1923 has been chan
ged to one fare for the round trip
instead of one and one third fare
FOR SALE rs year old mich
cows, one coming z year old
heifer all fresh soon. Will trade
bucgie for calf. T. VI. Seay
Arapahoe, Colorado.
RARE BARGAIN IN
PIANO
New High grade piano near
Cheyenne Wells for sale cheap.
Write the Denver Music Company
at Denver for information Al ct
All young men interested in
having a public library are re-
quested to meet at the school
house on Friday evening January
18th at 7:30 pm.
Il own 1000 acres of land in
Cheyenne county. Ii you want
to rent or buy, write me
w I MOREHART
39-48 Mankato, MINI.
F. A. Shnider, of the Arapa-
hoe country, was a pleasant call
er at this office Tuesday evening.
and while here subscribed for
this paper. Thanks.
The following parties of Kit
Carson were in Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday: C. w. Kirk, A. C. La
Selle, J. G. McCornish, Franklin
Davis, Lewis Rhoades, Noah
Roulie and Sells Girard.
If you shink it don't pay to
advertise ask Trumbor and
Counts. They advertised to sell
60 oranges for a dollar last Sat-
urday, and before 2. O'clock they
had sold seven boxes.
Quite a number Of the Chey-
enne Wells people attended the
turkey dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, Grant Edwards, south
Of Arapahoe last week. They
all report it swell affair.
MILK 22qts for $1.OO
To my customers and others,
who buy one or more quarts of
milk per day, beginning January
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
CAVE DWELLINGS RUINS
ARE NEAR FLAGSTAFF

Back in the dim and distant past
cave jewellers lived in large numbers
only nine miles from the site Of the
present town of Flagstaff and ruins
of their little municipality still are ex-
tant and form a study Of much inter-
est to those interested in archeao. ogy.
The cliff and cave dwellings lie east
and northeast from Flagstaff. The
best known group of cliff dwellings is
found in Walnut Canyon, about nine
miles east from Flagstaff. The sight
seer can get good idea of how these
ancient people lived by making a
journey to Walnut Canyon. Enough
remains Of their former habitations to
gain a good idea of the form and con-
struction of their homes.
A few miles north of the cliff dwell
lings are two groups of cave dwellings.
They consist of blown volcanic holes
with slight walls built around them.
There are other cave dwellings three
miles east of town and here the open
ings occur in the face Of lava cliff.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

excitement to the fisherman here and
old Nimrods who are familiar with
the "gamy" trout need no second
word to induce them to pay Oak Creek
visit if they happen to be in Flag
staff for short time.
During the hunting season, Oak
Creek not only holds out the promise
of goodly supply of fish to replen-
ish the larder of the camp, but only
short distance from here, the ambi-
tious hunter would have no trouble in
trying conclusions at the dangerous
though exciting game of bear hunt
ing.
The canyon lies in southwesterly
direction from Flagstaff and it will
repay the tourist to make the canyon
a visit for the scenic as well as hunt
ing and fishing possibilities of the
place. For the man or woman who
has suffered a nervous breakdown and
needs place of quietitude, there is no
place in the country better suited than
Oak Creek canyon. Here the tourist
can either camp out by bringing his
own camping outfit or he can find
accommodations at small hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
ANOTHER WONDER IS
MONTEzUMES CASTLE

About IS mile from Flagstaff and
amid scenery no less picturesque than
the ruin itself is Montezuma's Castle,
a splendid example of the work of the
aborignies, which still is in a fairly
good state of preservation. The cas-
tie is five stories high and contains
20 rooms, large and small.
The castle is constructed on a cliff
and in it's time must have been prac-
tically immune from assault. It was
probably built, according to a legend,
by workers in great numbers who car
ried the material for its construction
in small quantities up ladders. When
the castle was built, the ladders were
withdrawn and the jewellers in the
castle were safe from all hostile
bands.
From the castle fine view of Bea-
yer Creek and Verde valleys is af-
forded. Access to the castle is COM
paratively easy over permanent ap-
proaches which have been built by
the State Archaeological Association.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
FAMOUS SNAKE DANCE
At THE M0QU| VILLAGE

Everybody has seen or heard of the
snake dance which is an Indian cere-
monial and which may be seen by max
ing trip to the Moki village about
100 miles from Flagstaff at the pro-
per season.
The villages themselves are quaint
old piles of rock, rising in terraces
above the hill tops on which thev
built. They are reached by winding
and steep trails.
They give to the visitor sense of
weirdness and a feeling of being car
ried back into the remote past. The
chant of priests may be heard early
in the morning while here and there
on the house-tops are silent watchers
for the morning sun, scattering their
prayer meal as they breathe forth
their petitions. As the sun comes up
the laborers go about their work in
the fields.
Elaborate ceremonies occasionally
take place, such as when the make
dance can be seen.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
OAK CREEK, IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
GROUNDS FOR LOVERS OF OUT DOORS

larly for fishing or simply to refresh
themselves from the cares and worries
of business.
Across the canyon the huge lime
stone cliffs are seen rearing their
splendid heights in 1900 feet of per-
pendicular wall, crowned with tall,
stately pines and spruces; below for
the same distance down the almost
perpendicular wall of the canyon.
At the bottom of the canyon lies the
creek and here one may find the rarest
of all sports-trout fishing. Trout
which are invigorated by the cold
water and have all the life of whale
to the novice, will furnish plenty of
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

There is no part more celebrating,
healthful and sportsmanlike than fish
ing and in this respect, Coconino
county offers plenty of opportunities
to the Nimrod or follower of Sir Izaac
Walton, Oak Creek canyon, famous
for it's fishing, is only II miles from
Flagstaff and in addition to the trout
fishing there, the visitor cannot fail
but be charmed by the scenery.
The trip to the canyon only takes
five hours and no more ideal place for
scenic beauty and sports could be
found in the country. Every year
hundreds of tourists make the trip
and Flagstaff people go there regu-
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

the London Times that tremendous change IS British empire social In the lists of appoint officers being raised to Churchill the first lord of the ad maty once that of "genman" and he apparently did realize that painting his sayh nObs Kpng contempt which officers who have risen from the positive fact that there is thoroughly des the private soldier and the probably the of all mOnarchi while pointed out VOn kue is very bumbest but the chances that not hundred from the ranks In altogether this republic JOGre himself apprenced mechanic although the family gen which by the the habit of back for enough to find some dead who somewhat elevated above seanger who wealthy and did not back ancestors although they could see the ancestor present would h ud in horror they did mt flop fright But it mighty funny how soldiers still must go self styled supeOrs Decorations are being given pates for gany saving their officers No doubt some of the poor themselves fully rewarded by the knowledge they higher of human being At least Churchill and this Churchill the admiralty the prOaat ot Eng land dd not apparently endorse his words
 But great change coming the social life of England The en government the eOunry history It kept power parliament and expect many more changes army the nations life generally And those who enjoyed privilege of living free republic know that changes for the better democracy changes for the better of all
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Harry c. La marty, formerly an Alaskan, was ar rested yesterday charged with com plicity in the burgalry of the post office at St. Mary's, Idaho. His ar rest followed an attempt to sell post age stamps that it is alleged were taken from the Idaho postOfiice.
 George w. Dillon of Skagway, who was foreman of the federal grand jury until excused by Judge Robt. w. Jen- nings, has been arrested on a secret ly returned indictment charging him with selling malt liquor without a rcense.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

JUNEAU, Feb. 17.-The Alaska Mining Company's ore-reduction mills at Thane will be running Friday, ac- cor2ing to an announcement made at the general office this morning The plant will it is expected, grind about
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

Judge O. E. Tucker, formerly U. s, commissioner at Cordova, but now practicing law in Juneau, has applied for the position of chief clerk for the Alaska legislature. The salary at tached to the position is $500 per day. The law provides for eight em- ployes, four to each chamber. It is said that herds of applicants have been filed for the positions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

2,OOO tons of ore every twenty-four hours, at first. The maximum capaci- ty is 2,5OO tons. Three more sections of the mill will be in operation before midsummer, each section being added gradually. Work on the remaining three sections of the mill will go right ahead. In the main, the sections are complete.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

Benny Witt, formerly a cable op- orator in the Valdez office of the Unit ed States signal corps, who was taken to Morningside Asylum, Portland, by Deputy Marshal A. F. Sullivan, has a chance to recover his sanity, accord ing to Mir. Sullivan, who was in Ju- neau last night, on his way back to Valdez.
 Witt had fight three years ago and was struck over the head with a bottle. A pressure of the skull on the brain was the result of the melee, and the demented man will be Operat- ed on by Seattle specialists next week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25

government will story printed day already Seward
 mpoes conclusion that they money people offering them work the railroad they strongly public expects be OnceI yd than the fact that Seward is the place.