davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make US look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
, Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxatives in LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine
In this form have far better effect than tho
ordinary Quinine, and .t can be taken by any
one without affecting tho lcad. Remember to
GALL for the full name, Laxative Bromo Quininc.
Look for signature of E. W. Grovo. 25c.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

Always proud to show white. clothes
Red Cross Ball Blue does make then
white. Ali grocers. Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

The time is coming when every man
will have to buy his own land instead
of marrying an Indian lady for it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

A woman dressed as a nun at mas
querade ball naturally makes good
appearance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

The OILY colors that always win n
football are the black and bIas.-
New YORK sun
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

Youth sucks the sugar coating and
leaves the bitter pill for age to swal-
low.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

A lazy man wants to paddle his own
canoe by proxy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
Expensive Fiabit With 20.

It doesn't pay to have early pigs
s1d Let then chill and zie for Esrt q
proper quarters
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
Optimistic Thought
Keen ToiIina.

Every man is arrogant or humble,
according to mis- fortunes
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff. for Il
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
IL doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash ii out. The only sure
way 10 get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve il. then you destroy it entirely
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arv9n; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of IT,
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid AZ
Won at any drug store. II is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need. no matter how much dand.
ruff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
TALK ON THRIFT
THE COST OF WASTE

cost to the city of Cleveland because
of its smoking factories Is $4,000, 900
a year The loss to Chicago is esti-
mated at Sl7.6OO.OOO a year The peo-
rle of Pittsburgh suffer an annual
loss of Sl0.0O0.0OO through smoke.
The annual bill on account of smok-
ing factory chimneys is reckoned at
S5OO.OOO.0 900
One Pittsburgh manufacturer COM
pany alone has effected a saving of
100000 a year through the abolition
OF smoke in its chimneys by means
of double steam pressure and
mechanical stokers.
Installation of understanding
machinery and proper stocking, engi-
neers claim. win prevent much of the
loss now suffered from this source
We are Mortified by the stupendous
waste being wrought by the destruc-
tive forces of war on the other side
OF the globe. Let us not overlook tho
fact that individually and collective.
~. we Americans are responsible foi
an aggregate of waste which Is al.
most il not quite as stupendous. anC
the fact that history's most devastat
! ing war is now i'm progress SHOULD
! impel us TO wage unremitting war or
waste of all kinds in our own country
+. ID. MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Men do not reap in the spring, my
dear.
Nor are granaries filed in May.
Save it be with harvest of former
years
Stored up for a rainy day.
THE Season will keep their own true
time
You can hurry nor furrow nor sod,
It's honest labor and stoadfast thrift
That alone are blessed by God
Alfred Austin.
A prominent agriculturist says that
many American farmers have not got
DOWN to farming as a business, and
that the richness of their soil is the
only thing that saves them from
failure.
Speaking of the waste of fodder, he
says.
There are weeds enough IN many
corn fields to fatten a carload of
sheep. allowing them to eat the down
stalks. the lower blades. and the low
hanging ears that the farmer would
hardly miss
I'VE are great wastors of corn fod-
der. All through Ohio and Indiana,
and even in New England, one secs
farmers busy taking down their corn
shocks, all weather beaten on the
outside. husking them out by hand,
throwing the corn into piles on the
ground, TO be picked up again, and
then tying up the fodder. leaving
much of the valuable fodder outside
to be weathered before 1t is fed to
the stock.
even greater waste is that in the
corn that is not harvested. Iowa. Illi-
nois. eastern Kansas and Nebraska
and southern Minnesota had about
forty million acres Of corn last year
| OF which probably not more than one
| fourth was harvested for the silo OF
/ the shock or for shredding. The res
goes to waste. and Il amounts to over
one-third OF the feeding value Of the
whole crop"
But the city dweller, be he business
man or manufacturer, can not aifor.
to point the finger OF scorn at thu
farmer as a waster, because waste d
rampant in the cities likewise.
Lewis r. Theis. who has investi
gated the subject thoroughly. is au
thority for the statement that un
necessary coal smoke costs American
industries and American cities a YER
great many millions of dollars yearly
Black smoke consists largely Of un
consumed coal particles thrown int
the atmosphere by improper stolSini
Smoke also contains acids Of valu
which nos only are usually wasteS
but they are also destructive q
everything they touch
The pollution Of our atmospher
with smoke places a heavy burde
upon us. II greatly increases IN
death rate. II lowers our efiicienc!
Engineers have estimated that tn
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

water, and simmer. Add one cup
OF lentils soaked over night and
simmer two hours. Add one large
onion sliced, potatoes cut in dice,
and fifteen minutes before serving
put in small dumplings made of
one cup of -four, one-half teaspoon
of salt one egg, and enough milk
for a stiff dough. Drop dumplinSs
into the stew with a teaspoon.
Fourth Dish.-Boil the remand
er of the ham for serving cold
sliced ham.
Fifth Dish.-Ham that is left
can be chopped for omelette or
croquettes. Take bread or crack
or crumbs. add mashed potatoes,
chopped ham and an egg. Form
into little cakes and fry. The first
and third recipes are Pennsylvania
Dutch dishes and are tasty and
nutritious. The ham need not all
be served in one week, as it keeps
well.
Ham 0melet. Beat the whites
and yolks Of four eggs separately.
To the yolks add butter the size of
walnut. a pinch of salt, and one
cup OF Ham that has been boiled
and chopped fine. Make a smooth
paste of one heaping teaspoon Of
-four and a little milk. and gradu-
ally add the remainder OF three
fourths cup of milk and the we'll
beaten whites Of the eggs. Pour he
mixture in a hot. we'll creased
skillet. and bake in the oven ten
or fifteen minutes.
STUFFED Cucumbers Baked. Mix
well one-half cup Of ham minced,
two tablespoons each of bread
crumbs and tomato catsup. aud
one tablespoon of finely chopped
onion. Season with salt and pep
per, and add little milk. Cut
lengthwise. peel. and cut out cen
ters Of three cucumbers. Fill with
the mixture and sprinkle over the
top finely diced bacon. Bake in
hot oven until tender.
Ham Rolls. Two cups of ham,
ground. three cups of -four. one
scant tablespoon of cornstarch,
and one teaspoon of salt. sifted
well together Cut into this one
cup of pure leaf lard. Chop and
mix with knife. Toss lightly TO-
gether and moisten with just
enough very cold water to make q
soft dough. Place a teaspoon OF
the ham on small. thin pieces OF
dough, press edges together and
bake.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
COUNTY Wants ROAD
WORK Started AT once

The Levy Court yesterday instruct
ed c. Candy Hopkins. clerk. TO notify
the Records Company to begin the
work OF building the river banks at
New port at once.
Mir Fouracre proposed the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. That State Highway Com
missioner Wilson be requested 10 fur
nish the court with report as TO the
roads requiring resurfacing or surface
treatment
MIR. FOuracro said he felt that James
Wilson. highway commissioner, is the
expert from whom TO get the proper
suggestions. MIR. Wilson will state
in his report the kind of resurfacinl
he believes best for county roads.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
Planning Meals for Several Days
By Mary Jane Mcclure

The housewife who is thrifty
with her time as well as her
money knows the advantages and
economy in buying a whole ham.
The initial cost per pound is less
than il would be by the slice
the whole or half ham baked or
boiled, provides the meat for sew
eral meals and there arc various
ways of using the small pieces.
Select a ham of mild sugar cure
and of firm, even texture.
The following recipes will be
found delicious and economical:
Baked Ham in Cider. Wash
thoroughly a ten-pound ham. Drain
the ham dry and over the heshy
side sprinkle a little Glove. a tea
spoon of cinnamon and half q tea
spoon of ginger. Cover the ham
with very thick paste of -four
and water. Put skin side down
in roasting pan and fill the pan
with cider. Cook slowly for three
hours, basting often Remove the
paste and rind. An hour before it
is served. return the ham to bak-
ing pan. flesh side down. Brush the
fat portion with beaten egg.
sprinkle generously with chopped
parsley and bread crumbs, and
let il heat through. Make a gravy
by boiling down the cider in which
the ham was first roasted.
Virginia Ham. Take slices of
ham and freshen with boiling wa
ter. Spread each slice with mixed
mustard and a sprinkle of sugar.
Put in baking dish and cover with
cold milk Cook about thirty min
utes Dissolve one-half teaspoon of
Extract of Beef in one tablespoon
of butter; add one tablespoon Of
flour and make a gravy with the
milk left in pan after the ham is
cooked Serve with baked pota-
toes.
Using all of the Ham. First
Dish.-Cut enough from the end
of a Ham for the family. and cover
with cold water. Bring slowly tO
simmering point and add young
and tender string beans or wax
beans. Simmer two hours. then
add peeled potatoes cut into dice
and cook until we'll done. There
should he very little broth left.
Second Dish.-Cut as many
slices as are needed for ham and
eggs.
Third Dish.-Cut off the other
end of the ham, cover with cold
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Farmers buying gas tractors are
advised that 21.9 per cent of all fail
ures are due to inefficient operations.
while many cases Of inability in get
all possible value out of such ma
chimes is due TO inexpert handling.
II is more important, it is pointed
out. that the operator of a heavy
tractor know his machine thoroughly
than II is for the driver of pleasure
machine. The latter is equipped with
motor with an immense amount OF
reserve power and need not therefore
be maintained at high efficiency TO
give satisfactory service. while delay
for repairs means chiefly inconveni-
ence, not loss of money, as in the
case of the farm tractor. II is sug-
gested that farmers owning tractors
will be repaid by taking a course OF
training. Ono generation of we'll
trained operators will disseminate in
formation concerning the operation OF
gasoline machines so that future
generations will absorb the knowl-
edge as unconsciously and as thor
oughly as farmers sons now learn
about horses and their care.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
COUNTY FINANCES.

The Levy Court at It's meeting yes
terday received from County Treasurer
Lippincott report of the countys f.
nances as follows Credit of the Levy
Court. S6,90l.S9: Third street bridge
sos. 77311; Christiana. S925.46. Mil
Creek. S2,33935; White Clay Greek
s4.27043. Poncader. S336.03; New
Castle. S3.3i79O: Red Lion. $1.2f710;
st. Georges. s4.SS4tS: Appoquini.
mink. s1S7174; Blackbird, $2,75A73.
Brandywine, S10.77713
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

L. A. Moorhouse suggests through
an Agriculture Department bulletin
that manure spreaders, which depre-
ciate in value 1857 per cent. annually
on an average. can be used TO good
advantage in conveying mangolds,
sugar beets or turnips from the field
TO the cellar. A simple adjustment
will enable the operator to save cons
siderable time. as well as the task OF
unloading with a shovel The cylin-
der or spreader is first removed from
the end of the box and a Suitable end
board is set in place. the latter being
held by an iron bar or rod. When
the load is taken to the cellar the end
board can be lifted out readily and
the roots may be rolled into the trap
door merely by putting on the crank
which connects with the apron shaft
and turning by Land until the entire
load is discharged.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound

are constantly being restored to health by
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
DANGER CARDS IN SCHOOL ZONES

Through the courtesy and efforts Of
the civic committee of the New Cen
tury Club ten "slow-up" traffic signs
will be placed in that many school
zones in the city. The women fur
nished the money and turned il over
to the Street and Sewer Department
today and the latter will purchase
the signs and place them in posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

The case of a family on a 320-acre
farm in North Dakota has been cited
to the Agriculture Department by
W. c. Funk as illustrating the part a
woman plays in the successful opera
ton of many farms.
The family averaged seven adults
during the year. Four were hired
men. the other three being the farmer.
his wife and the grown daughter.
The latter two did all the homework
caring for an S-room house. and the
laundry work. They canned 800
quarts of fruit and 100 quarts of
vegetables and did most Of the work
in the vegetable garden. Practically
all the vegetables consumed were
grown in this garden. so. among
the important products they prepared
for consumption we're: so bushels Of
potatoes, bushels Of green beans,
bushels of green peas, bushels OF
onions, 400 head OF cabbage. 1C
bushels of turnips, bushels Of beets
bushels of cucumbers. 6 bushels OF
tomatoes. SO head of caulifower,
bushels OF sweet corn. 1900 pounds OF
-four, IA pounds Of coffee. 1,S0C
pounds OF dressed pork 200 head OF
poultry. $50 dozens Of eggs and 81.
pounds of butter.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
ADVISES Farmers
TO Hold Livestock
Agricultural Expert Says
FoodStuffS Will Hit Nor
NAL Prices Again
WOMEN PROVE
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS

BY United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May Ia A.
Drake, an Agriculture Department
correspondent. discussing the prob
lem perplexing many Northern
States farmers at this time. advises
them to hold on to their livestock
rather than to sell. despite the high
price Of corn and the low price Of
livestock. Conditions have been made
worse than usual, he says, by rapid
marketing and the inferior quality Of
stock
The conservative farmer who has
avoided overstocking while prices
were high" says Drake, generally
keeps a good share of his stock when
such conditions arise and foregoes
the temptation to sell his corn at the
high cash price which il will bring.
In a short time afterward he usually
finds that the price of livestock has
come back TO normal and he is repaid
thus for retaining his stock animals
even on high-priced corn"
He believes II is safe to predict that
this relative difference will be wiped
out gradually.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
sFxpFRT ADVICE -

Give me a trial on your next roofing
Job. All work fully guaranteed.
II. r. COOKE,
d. & A. l044. s3s King street.-Adv,
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
FULTON STREET IS TO BE
IMPROVED

The long-drawn-out Fulton street
controversy was finally closed Monday
by the unanimous passage of a mo-
ton made by Commissioner Salter.
The motion provided for the adop-
ton of the engineers report, and the
city attorney was instructed to draw
up an ordinance to improve the street.
This matter has had several public
hearings and has been postponed from
time to time until it looked as though
a final settlement would never be
reached.
From the very first Commissioner
Salter took a stand for the improve
ment Of the street, but the other two
commissioners with an ear to the
ground had to carefully feel their way.
Probably the approaching city cleo
tions had something to do with the
prolonged hesitation and wavering de-
cision.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRA-
TON" GETTING EXPENSIVE
10, THE POOR TAxPAYERl

1t begins to look as IL the contract
plan of Commissioners Clay and Kelly
for the care of the Everett avenue
bridge will be an expensive one for
the taxpayers of Everett. The pres
ent contract-tenders allowed the
bridge to get in such bad shape that
II took two men five days to put 1t in
proper order. That oil was not put on
parts of the bridge for several weeks
was evidenced by the condition of the
machinery.
The repair bill was $50. Bits
amounting to $50 are pending against
the city for delays to tugboats that
have been held up due to delayed open
ing of the bridge. After the city buys
a house and pays for moving it for one
Of the tenders to occupy and such 9TH
er expenses that must logically accrue
to unskilled men handling delicate and
expensive machinery the economy Of
substituting long hours, low wages and
unframed workmen for an eight-hour
day, living wage and trained work
men will in all probability be shown
up for what it is worth.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
SECONDS WANTED!
A Measure to Assure Peace
Bring This Resolution Before
Your Local
Proposal for National Referendum
on Attitude and Tactics Of the So
clalist Party of the United States
on Militarism and War.

Adopted by Local Everett No. l..
Washington, at Its regular business
meeting February 28th, 1915.
Whereas, The Socialists OF Europe
are at this moment busliy engaged In
numbering one another for the bene-
fit Of their capitalist masters, with no
possibility of gain to themselves; and
Whereas, This sIaughterlng Of the
workers by the workers for their mast
ers is largely due to the lack Of in
ternationaI solidarity and prepared
ness; and
Whereas, The Socialists of the
United States may at any time be call
ed upon to slaughter their brother
wage -sIaves elsewhere for the advance
ment Of capitalist interests; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved by the members Of the So
cialist Party of the United States, that
In case of war between the capital
lists of the United States and the capt.
talists of some other profit-mongering
nation, we, the Socialists of the Unit
ed States, do hereby agree: that we
shall allow the said capitalists to pat
riotioalIy do all the fighting and dying
for THEIR country; and we do hereby
offer this pledge to them, and to one
another, as Socialists, that we will
under no circumstances take up arms
in defense Of THEIR country, nor will
we bear arms In an aggressive move
on the country Of any Of their fellow
capitalists, Of Europe or eIsewhere,
leaving the defense OF all privately
owned land, buildings, factories and
machinery to their patriotic owners,
who have "a legal right to do what
they please with their own property"
Furthermore, be 1t resolved, that in
case we, the Socialists, are forced to
take up arms, WE DO HEREBY
AGREE TO USE SAID ARMS Who'll
LY IN SELF-DEFENSE, CONSlD-
ERING AS OUR ENEMIES ONLY
THOSE WHO ROB US OF THE PRO-
DUCTS OF OUR TOLL, OR WHO At
TACK US PERSONALLY TO DO US
BODILY HARM OR TO DEPRIVE US
OF LIBERTY.
1903 members in good standing.
J. OLINGER, Chairman.
HANNAH CROSBY, Secretary.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
MADAM" TRIBUNE
MAKES SAD ATTEMPT
TO GIVE MONEYS
WORTH TO SLAVERS
She Works Too Hard on the Jot
and Spells Desired Effects
LIKE ALL MADAMS TRIBUNE RE
SORTS TO BlLllNGSGATE
lncites to Violence and Anarchy

With hair disheveled and eyes red
with incontinence, the peroxide blonde
Madam Tribune Wednesday morning
went on the rampage, evidently in an
attempt to make good" with the
white-slavers who will starve her I'M
less she gets the goods" Were 1t
not so pitiable to see what human
being will do, under capitalism, for
the price, the poor things "Wednesday
editorial would evoke hearty laughter
Even as 1t is, one can not read the
wanton's outbreak without a broad
grin.
Madam's opportunity to make
good" seemed to come when ]. A.
Macdonald blew into Everett Monday
evening, on his way to Vancouver, B.
G. The well-known Socialist propa-
gandist had friends in the city of open
shops and mills, and was induced to
visit with us for a few days, making
gooa his opportunities by few street
meetings. These propaganda meet
ings have proved to be so successful
that Madam was alarmed for the in
terests of her white-slave owners.
Hence the indecent exposure of her
place in society made Wednesday
morning.
As becomes enc of her profession,
Tribune shamelessly lied about Mac
Donald's street speech, alleging that
the visitor was here to preach dis
regard of the law and advise force
and bloodshed," thus usurping Ma
dams own function. Macdonald
taught nothing of the kind. of course
But Madam did. Her wantonness de-
cfares. Wednesdays parcxyism,
that Macdonald would be we'll re-
paid for his work If he were uncere
moniously knocked in the head" Such
'blood-thirsty," "eat'em-alive" advice
comes with very good grace from
the Tribune. 1t is just what we expect
from the kept press.
Anyhow, Madam is not wholly to
blame: it was MacDonalds fault; for,
as she says, this individual goes
about stirring up passions and leading
the week-minded into excuses"
Poor Madam! Poor Incendiary.
The pickings are indeed hard for the
peroxide these days. Alas, mental
prostitution doesn't pay as it once did
"The people" consider the source,
shrug shoulders, and grin.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE
EARTH
Subject for March IL

Friday, March 18th, the subject Of
comrade Shipleys lecture will be
1.-THE Autobiography of the Earth"
This second talk, illustrated with
about 100 stereopticon views Of ideal
geological landscapes, animals of mil
lions of years ago, and man before and
during the Glacial Epoch, will show
how life arose on the earth, and how
man himself is but the fina, term Of
a series Of evolutionary processes
which began with the lowest germ Of
life in the ancient ocean, which once
covered all the enrth.
What would amount to approxim-
ately twenty miles deep of the earth's
strata have been searched by scien-
lists, thanks to the terrible catacly-
SINS that have forced to the surface
strata that were laid down millions
of years ago.
Embedded in these ancient rocks
are the fossil remains OF thousands
Of extinct animals, revealing the slow
evolution of life from the lowest crus-
taceans and mollusks to our savage,
and in many cases ape-like prehis-
toric ancestors. 1t is wonderful
story, and no thinking man or woman
can afford to let this splendid oppor-
tunity go by, when so much valuable
knowledge can be obtained with so
little cost of time or effort
1t was the great Sir John F. w.
Herschel who said: Geology, in the
magnitude and sublimity of the OBJ
jects which it treats, ranks next to
astronomy in the scale of the sci
ences." And John Ruskin well de-
clared that Geology does better in
re-clothing dry bones and revealing
lost creations than in tracing veins
of lead or beds of iron"