davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
PERSONAL POINTS

Charles McHugh OF Chicago was in
the city today to attend the funeral of
H. T. Casteel
Congressman CLYDE r. Tayenner left
last night for Omaha. On his return
he will leave at once for New York
and Washington accompanied by his
family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
Funeral oil ". ]. Hunter.

Remains OF ". j. Hunter were laid to
rest In the Galesburg cemetery at this
morning. Funeral services were held
at the home on the Black Hawk road
yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. E. Connor
officiating He paid a splendid tribute
to the unselfish and home-loving char
acter of Mr. Hunter.
Singers were from the Moline Meth
o3ist church. Members of the carpen-
ters' union. of which the departed was
member, served as pallbearers. They
were ]. Fl. Wood. A. A. Skinner. r. J.
Carlson. F. Q. Plynn, A, Reimers and
Evert E. Kemp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
NAME DELEGATES TO
DIOCESAN SYNOD

Delegates to the Episcopal diocesan
synod at Peoria, Nov 17-1S. were elect
ed at the last meeting of the yestry of
Trinity Episcopal church, the follow
ing being chosen A. j. Lindstrom A.
z, Lamp, C. H. Castetter, J. NJ. Kaiser.
Herman Appelquist with the alter
mates: Herman Detjens. P G. Inter,
". L. Ogden, G. T Mum, r. j. Rote.
J. NJ Kaiser was elected as vestry-
man 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
removal from the parish Of Fred Fell
than.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
New Desk for litF.

A steel bookkeepers' desk and files
were today installed by the Tri-Citv
Blue Print company at the city clerks
office. The deck is fire proof and is
padded with hattleship iinoleum. The
cost is S19423, which was the lowest
offer received when bids were received
some time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

then 1880 and broad daylight. As he
neared Eighth street he heard what
sounded like means from the direction
Of the park He turned down Eighth
street, peered over the brow Of the
hill and at the bottom discovered John
son, weak and semi-conscious from
pain and loss Of blood.
The injured man was rushed to the
city hospital,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
Enneral OF Helen I. Thomas.

Funeral services for Helen E,
Thomas. infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Thomas, were held in the
home. 25l8 Fifth avenue, Moline, yes
terday afternoon. Rev r. Wilbur Bah
cock officiated and burial was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
TRIBUTE PAID At
CASTEEL FUNERAL
Prominent Men in All Walks of Lie
attend Simple Services Held
at Bankers Home,
N WEALTH OF FLORAL PIECES
DR.. X. b. Williams 0ifieiates and Beau.
tifuily Comments on End uf
tsefai Career.

Simple but impressive funeral ser
vices for the late II f. Casteel were
held at the late home. 1925 Twentieth
street, at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
residence was filed to overlooking
with sorrowing friends and relatives
The casket rested on bier of
flowers in the library Of The
home. There was wealth of
beautiful floral tributes. prominent
among them being pieces from the
Masons, Elks. the Central Trust &
Savings bank, and Clearing House as
ISOLATION. A blanket Of roses COM
pletely covered the casket
Among those present at the services
were men in all walks OF life, includ-
ing representative citizens. those
prominent in business, professional
and fraternal circles. and many from
outside Of the city.
Needed No Eulogy.
DIR r b. Williams, district super
intendent OF the Methodist church,
who was in charge Of the simple Ger
emonies. opened the services with a
reading of scripture. then followed
with q PRAYER. In speaking Of AIR
Casteel's life Dr. Williams stated that
he would pay the deceased no eulogy
His past record speaks for itself. and
You all know what he accomplished
during his useful existence probably
better than l" he declared. He was
taken away from US too soon. He was
still a young man, in the prime Of
life, and Rock Island loses one of its
most progressive citizens. His place
viii be hard to fill From childhood
Mr.. Casteel had worked hard. He was
active. always laboring 10 better him
self and his fellow men. and at times
worked too hard He was behind
every movement Of Importance in the
city of Rock Island during his strenu-
our career Fraternal orders engaged
his aid and friendly cooperation. The
Y. NJ. G. A of this city will always be
greatly indebted 10 him for the beau
tifuI building erected largely through
his efforts and insight As true and
valued friend, he viii be missed by
many His very being radiated fell
Iowship and he was a true companion,
q faithful husband, and a loving, con-
siderate father"
DR.. Williams in his address touched
impressiyely on the philosophy Of
life and it's breyity, and his tribute
to Mr. Casteel was deep in feeling and
appreciation
Following the brief service at the
home the automobile cortege proceed
ed TO Chippiannock cemetery, where
burial took place The pallbearers
we're M, s. Heagy, W, A. Rosenfeld.
Hugh F. Curtis, H. b. Simmon, George
Wagner and DR.. c. l. Silvis
Banks Closed.
All Of the banks in the city we're
closed from 10 o'clock until Il in re
spect TO the passing Of MIR Casteel.
The Central Trust & Savings bank, OF
which he was president, was closed
until / o'clock this afternoon, and the
flag on the Central Trust & Peoples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
OBITUARY
Funeral nj William Witt,

The funeral of William Witt, 7-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, Witt, was
held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock
at the home. 2537 Fifth avenue. Bur
ial was in Paramount cemetery, Dav-
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
Funeral Of Hannah L. Chrisman.

Brief funeral services for Hannah l..
Chrisman were held al the home Of
her nephew, 0. Z. Bethard, 1914 Fourth
avenue. Moline. at : Saturday evening.
Remains were sent TO Merritt, Ill. that
evening and services and burial took
place there yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

Funeral Of Mrs August Albin Carl
son was held from the home, 1922
Eleventh street. Moline. at $50 Sun
day afternoon. Rev r. S. Hanev Of
ficiated and burial was in Riverside
cemetery Pailbearers were Melvin
Peterson. Sanford Peterson. Elmer Pet
erson, Eugene Beisberger. Reuben
Nordquist and Robert Carlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

All Of the banks in the city we're
closed from 10 o'clock until Il in re
spect TO the passing Of MIR Casteel.
The Central Trust & Savings bank, OF
which he was president, was closed
until / o'clock this afternoon, and the
flag on the Central Trust & Peoples
bank buildings and the Masonic tenn
pie floated at half mast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
LOOKING sscKw4RD.

roFasts have ier spiritual inventories at stated
periods The sac 81 the calendar year tic iasorie time Tor
aeh taking conscientious person supposed 10 look
back ogcr determine whether bad been year
81 morai asssnee reirogFcson
cheerful spis 81 anticipation more healthin mood II
promote feeling confidence which Is hall the victory AZ the
sanc sine houghie indeed The ending Of the Old
Nesr ses MOI question whether tic whole has brought
s n t.scgs and has hcen period 81 gain loss Every year
should eise enc little higher his calling and better
asrfee ~ esniFa ones spirit
person 4 pretty dull workman II he year has not brought
ue performed and problems 70 be solved II one s
,isiae Old q meeting IS difficulties should
hate been ec has been wide awake year Of effort
eaeh Is have efficiency smoother methods Of
asaii:ng irstien
Standards intimate realms q personal contact and
streee weaknesses year Of experience should
cgsy ripper and esoueiul Some Of The inability 70
aaa surroundings should should have been mastered
snssat ue selicmhdcee something Of independent init
atve gr reag 81 indifference 70 tho sanie anil vesatons
5 iHe aori3 sieuld hasc been Acquired
spend A9ur loog back c preceding New Year
an8 game respects there for rcgretng the
fasi3 flight 81 laue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

SHARPLY different theories entertained by bankers and other
effect 81 the rates Of interest aud the
prices a securities
great MANY observers argyle like thu The savings Of the peo-
re being into ior destroying property great
pcops Europe VIII have send their American stocks and
bonds home 3 nioney buy the war loans
Ia This many bankers and particularly brokers who have seeur
.e ql, ike ts As Che proceeds it going to make
European Investment, hazardous Their enterprises
bng steadily crippled destroyed american securities the
trafy are a. Any foreign looking for safety
u prefer and bonds which will be greater de-
uand
There IS some both sides Of the argument There is
however third worth the attention OF person in
conntr, having one, And that that national sent
loyalty viii lead the people Of the European nations
b, ler hone enterprises and government II gov
erpnni funds sin appeal the patriotism OF is subjects
Buying bond viii be going the front soldier
No people 81 wealth viii respond 20 this appeal and they viii sell
their United Steel and Union Pacific TO do IT,
Prices and bonds the American market abnor-
aaly little wooy lamb bewaci It's long
TipfcaFyl promises be uany before the war
oet finish Billions 81 money be raised and the Amer
people by back their railroads mines and factories
Europe pay Tor lis I'll good time for invest
ment a laor for speculation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
HTNrER aTHLETics.

TIE 2h century little more athletic every
year when the bah grounds closed for the TALL
gle sports bed !. hibernate with the grounding
such winter as basket ball and bowl
g afssfic iersor OF baseball he physical CULTURE
Thought the complicated strategy and structure
If aske la mas have thought going g be polite and pao
gentle muscular training II has passed beyond
tlat The opening 0r r,ughhoue always present Il
would take many referee there 10 keep the sugge
where hegs Kaleidoscope scramble Spectators
hscae intensely bssed b. symfade unable 70 straight or
report asearaa, II there real the other fellow always
ssust ibe irsl hioa.
ftoelng gsend d the otcr who too sluggish for
taa re h selioes minded trivial insi rolling
TX a taie sticks evening after evening Bus the long columns
,ass spares recorded By e shows
tAa ~ gaas has Is pierd iaciuaiisn.
Tie elusive is 3ests through The thick q pins
removing l while the others eer az detisye
kazs baees gives ts bail he fatal twist and rolls help
iessss - side game between human skill
ard fte fersrfssy - inanuste things.
A,eh 81 thar used he spent peacefully under The
evening lasa is Perhaps n nnaf nires home
he ase lgei baseball and tennis anil golf al sum-
rerg doan viii kings and jacks and tsospots
- ity dt ia iess masrfaf times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Boise, Idaho, December p, 1914.
The undersigned will receive pro-
posals up to and including January
31st, 1915, for the furnishing of suit
able quarters for post office purposes
at Shoshone, Idaho, under a lease for
five or ten years from March l, 1915.
in accordance with the form, which
as will be noted, calls for the furnish
ing of rent, heat, light, water closets.
urinals, safe or vault, and all necessary
furniture and equipment for the
proper conduct of said office at a
stated price per annum.
There will be needed in this in
stance:
Not less than 1900 square feet of
floor space.
Good daylight. Location not too
far from business center and within
eighty rods of railroad depotS are
points for general consideration.
Blank proposals and specifications
may be obtained from the postmaster.
The form of lease may be examined
at the post office
Diagrams of the rooms offered should
be submitted. showing dimensions.
windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
Approximate cost of equipment
100000.
p. H. NEIL,
Postoffice Inspector,
Boise. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
ID al its remedial measnrcs.

If society making poor job Of its remedial
judge remarked in magazine article that type
Of criminals consists Of fellows Of exceptional daring They began
by fobbng orchard 90 breaking Of game laws petty gratis
etc, and finally attempt bold break
Put such fellows in Meaico protect property
against the frebrand grcaers and they would be Of strength
law and order IN few years, the edge Of their would
be dcd They would be ready back and put the
Of ordinary work II mistake hold energetic boy down
close.
The other and class OF criminals merely
be weak wed They opportunity snatch purse and they
simply can't resist Jail them fitting school Of crime They
with better knowledge Of the technique Of
The Judge referred above said that such are originally
love with criminal life than dunkard is in love with the
attack 81 deripm which he coming him.
II Of this type had only been taught useful fairly
lucrative they would rarely have boarded public expense
When work stops crime The problem Of unemployment
must be solved before tie growth Of crime be stopped
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

sIanuiltcd sugar. one cuDfu Of wa
ter. three tablcDoonfuls Of vinegar
or juice Of ore lemon. boil TIL It
forms In hard balls. then stir in the
wei beaten whites Of two eggs until
II begins to set. then add one tea
spoonful Of vanilla and one cupful Of
broken nut meats and drop on but
tered paper IN uneven shapes. Cocoa
and one-half cups Of SUI
gar, one half cup Of sweep milk,
small piece of butter, six teaspoonfuls
OF cocoa. one half teaspoonful OF va
nilla. mix sugar and cocoa and add
milk Let boil stirring 90 1t won't
burn. add butter and vanilla. When
it forms a small ball when dropped
in cold water, take from the fire and
beat. This makes it creamy. Pour
into buttered pans ard mark in squares.
Butter Scotch-Put together in
saucepan cup Of sugar and a pint
Of syrup. Cook for a minute, add
tablespoonful Of vinegar and two ia
blespoonfuls Of butter. Boil until a
little dropped in ice water is brittle.
Thon pou into buttered pan and
when hard break in pieces.
Candy making is like everything
else; it requires a little patience and
comes easy.
Wishing all bright and happy
New year.
BERTHA NJ. FAYNE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

and Il is possible to judge with reas-
enable accuracy, what the buyer Is
worth af,er deductng exemptions.
Getting the information in Time.
The possession OF reliable luforIna-
ton as 10 a customers paying habits
and financial responsibility VIII some
times prevent "A good account becom-
ms bad IT'S principal value, how
over. Hes IA The protection It affords
against putting bad accounts on the
books TO be effective. therefore. it
must be- IN hand while the extension
Of credit is being considered and be-
fore the sale is made.
The only way to have this informa-
ton when 1t IS needed is to collect it
ia advance. At first glance this may
seem TO he mammoth task. involv-
ing "A heavy percentage Of waste ef-
fort. Many up-to-date merchants
have come to believe otherwise. They
recognize that getting a line on all
the people who might ask for credit
docs more than uncover the doubtful
or bad risks. 1t brings into bold re-
lief the desirable trade and makes pos
sihle selling campaign directed at
this trade exclusively. Moreover. the
gathering Of this Information dove
tails In with the work Of securing
reliable mailing list. And mailing
list is the foundation Of all intelligent
sales effort
Securing this Information at min
imum Of expense is naturally desir
able. cooperative credit bureaus
among retail merchants are doing good
work along this line. Properly man
aged, they give all the results that
an individual could secure and at
much lower cost.
Extending credit wisely does not
stop with preventing losses. II in
crcases business and profits. Much
could be said on this subject. but it
may all be summarized in the answer
Of these questions:
I'm making a list of your friends. |
who viii you most likely put at the |
op? Isn't 1t the man who was will |
ng to trust you-give you a line Of |
'rodit when all you had TO give in re-
urn was an unsecured promise to
,ay? business associations started in
Int way usually last for life.
Those who say there is no sentiment
in business do not know business.
me hundred men will remember a ia
-or where one forgets. The wise ex-
ensiou IL credit is the greatest friend
maker In the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
IDAHO IRRIGATION CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that. begin
ming with January l, 1915, the Idaho
Irrigation Co, Ltd, pursuant to au-
thority heretofore granted by the
State Board of Land Commissioners.
will increase the price to be charged
for water rights hereafter purchased
of the company from $50 to $50 per
acre or share. Terms Of payment may
be had on APPLICATION to the company.
Dated Richfeld. Idaho, Deember
%, 1914.
NJ. r. KAYS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One hundred and twenty acres Of
fine decided Carey act land near Diet
rich. Ida over $1,000 paid on water
right Will sell for $500 or trade for
unincumbered city property. live stock
of any kind. auto, anything. Now.
you fellows that want something for
nothing investigate. Address BUST
ed" care Shoshone Journal Jan. 7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services; Sunday school. 10
a. m. morning service at IL. evening
service at 7;s0'p. m siid-week service
held each wednesday evening at 1880.
a cordial welcome is extended to all
TO attend these services. Herbert A.
erickson. pastor. Residence, &c. Lo-
gan street. between shoshone and
Bird street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

Six head Of Holstein cows were sold
az auction in Shoshone on wednesday
for J. NJ. Hale. Hartshorn being the
au,ioneer Good prices We're realized.
Or. c. w. ON bought three, and Frank
Miilsaps. Ben Darrah and Cal Allen
each one. the prices ranging upward
OF sl0O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

as ala little folder OF The that has TO
tie Journal from the Short Line freight department giving
personnel - that important branch Of the railroad service to
executive offices Of holly and green with which the folder
su9hed there are striking 1--WE have resolved that
lke th hong day viii look the bright side
oil everything and Remember the Union Is Pacific
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
The Owyhee Hotel
Boise, Idaho

A HOTEL OF WHICH THE
PEOPLE OF IDAHO CAN BE
JUSTLY PROUD. MAKE 1T
YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN
IN BOISE
EXCELLENT CAFE IN CON-
NECTloN
RATES WITHOUT BATH $500
PER DAY UP
RATES WITH BATH $500 PER
DAY UP
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
NAVE on CRIME

NeAsgap4 feasrs have been impressed Nl the idea thar
4 ~ Aeels have unusual au0iu q crime Hold
bps iafgare highway fptbee have been lh. IS
gYtaf5y e pact unemployment n social eoponss hase
ieen fserg hsi sfims increasing 4
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conduced

the best drinks for the little folks.
AS boiled muk Is sometimes OBJ
jectionatle. cocoa can be made with
out 1t after the following formula !:
Place In q saucepan three tea
spoons of powdered cocoa with equal
this quantity of sugar. Add cup
of water. bring to boiling point and
cook for five minutes. Add two cups
of water, bring to boiling point and
cook for i've minutes. Add two cops
of milk. cook a moment longer. but
not to boiling point and serve with
whipped cream.
Tomatoes can be served occasion
ally. stewing them uAtu quite ten
der. adding Q generous, quantity Of
butter 4 little sugar and seasoning
and few stale bread crimbs to ab.
soTb any superfiuous moisture. Soap.
loped tomatoes, that II. tomatoes cut
into slices and placed In baking
dish with alternate layers Of bread
crumbs, butter. chopped parsley and
seasonings and having bread crumbs
at the top, then baked In moderate
oven for one-half hour will also
prove acceptable.
When canned vegetables are used
they should be opened two hours be-
fore cooking, TUNED into an iearthen
dish and put In a cold place to
freshen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

ter. add two level tablespoons Of
hour. stir until smooth. then add
one pint OF milk and one pint of
chicken stock Tor two pints of milk
and stir all until 1t is smooth and
creamy and reaches the boiling
point. Add one-half level teaspoon
OF salt. one-quarter level teaspoon of
paprika and few drops of union
Juice, then cook for five minutes.
Add one-half cup Of grated cheese,
stirring carefully until 1t is melted
then add the yolk of one egg. slight
ly beaten, and cook one minute
.onger. Strain and serve at once
accompanied by croutons.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
CABBAGE Scum.

Use for this tender young cab
bage, which chop fine after remov.
Ing the outer leaves; add to 1t two
cups of water and cook until tender.
then press II through a sieve, for
which reason the cabbage must be
cooked until 1t will rub to a pulp
between the thumb and finger. Fry
until light brown one chopped onion
In four tablespoons Of butter. then
stir In two tablespoons Of -four, and
when the mixture is smooth slowly
add two cups OF scalding hot milk
and the cabbage pmree. Cook all
for five minutes longer, then season
With salt and pepper to taste. and
serve.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
l Halloween Supper
"Dutter'd Sowens,'
4 Soufrrels. Hot POcketb0Oke

3 "Butter'd Sowens.'
8roiled Squirrels, Hot Pocketbooks.
~ Bow-kail Salad.
Brownie Cake, halloween Jelly.
Roasted Cb.U,nuts. Apples.
Hob-goblin Cups Cohee.
Bring the cornneld with ito globes
Of yellow pumpkins guarding the
shocks, and ali the products OF
autumn's woods, fields and garden
Indoors for your Halloween supper.
~ Oct. Al falls on Sunday this year.
ycu viii doubtless observe Saturday
Oct, 30.
With rolls Of orange and black
ussue paper you can fashion frieses.
tanners. lanterns and table fittings
yherson witches. black cats. goo-
Ne. owls. bats and other creatures
g The alghl> lispogt themselves.
~ IT, "A agFystses = ever
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

until It boils: strain. melt one table
spoon Of butter In Q saucepan, add
two tablespoons OF -four and cook
two minutes, then pour In the hot
liquor and stir until thick.
Have ready one cup each of milk
and cream that have been scalded in
the double boiler with small sliced
onion and q blade OF mace; strain
these out and stir the hot milk into
the thickened liquor. Add the soft
part Of the clans chopped. one table.
spoon of minced parsley, half tea
spoon Of salt and Q quarter teaspoon
Of pepper: cook ten minutes and
serve preferably with croutons.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Practical Hygenic
Menus For
Normal Children
PART II.
Breakfast

OsO0Nt00S
stewed peaches.
Cereal.
Bacon very crisp with fried egg.
Home made white rolls.
Cocoa.
Luncheon.
Stew OF lamb with carrots.
Boiled. potatoes.
Gingerbread Ca hours old
Dinner.
Broiled beefsteak, rare.
Baked potatoes. succotash.
Tapioca pudding with apples.
Breakfast.
Oatmeal double boiled four hours.
grain must be dry. not pasty.)
Hash made Of mutton, beef 90
chicken.
Entire wheat or home made rye
bread.
Cocoa.
Strong beef or mutton broth with
barley.
Lettuce salad with olive oil and
very little vinegar.
Stewed apricots.
Homemade white bread.
Milk.
Dinner.
Roast beef. medium rare.
Brown potatoes baked with II.
Stewed tomatoes.
Rice pudding.
Good hash may be made by using
a large PROPORTION OF potatoes in
com bination with either beef or
lamb seasoned with stock instead Of
water and adding either a finely
chopped onion, or instead Of this.
seasoning with onion salt. Either
roast, broiied or boiled meat may be
used for hash, but the fat and girls
tie should be removed and the meat
chopped rather finely. Condiments
such as table SAUCES. spices and
highly season dressings OF all kinds
should be. left out of the children's
dietary altogether. as should coffee
and tea. Good milk and cocoa are