davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
STEVE YEAGFR.

STEVE YEAGER. by william MecLeod Rhns
limo. ID. go. Ths H0ughion Mirlin Company
We may trust Mr.. Raine for good
entertainment, and he gives it IN full
measure here. The Lone Star Ranch
has been driven out by settlers; Steve
Yeager's cowboy Job has deserted him
But never before has the cowboy been
in such demand as in these days OF the
moving picture. so Steve becomes a
movie actor-the real thing In the mat
ter Of breaking broncos. wild riding
and quick shooting. The "outft" is
working on the Mexican frontier, and
what more natural than that the hero
should become mixed Up in the wild
doings just beyond? The Greassrs are
a bad, treacherous lot. but the cham
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

so,rywuERE IN FRANCE. By Richard Harding
paw. Colorud frontispie-s. lZmo. %. -@'
Charles scribner's Sous
The six short stories published in this
new volume of Mr.. Davis's differ In
quality. as collections of this sort are
apt TO do The opening tale, when
gives the book its title, Is a rafting
good yarn of German woman spy IN
the French lines. 1t Is told In an off,
hand way; the plot, as whole, con-
vinces one for the moment, and Wny'
having been entertained capitally,
should one 20 back TO question the
weakness Of some Of the links OF the
plot? But one cannot help rejecting
that the chief of the German Secret
Service would not have made his agent
take quite so great risk. The war
plays no part in the other stories
"Playing Dead" is, frankly, a pot
boiler; "The Card Sharp" is another OF
Mr.. Dayis's familiar appeals TO sentl-
mentality. But the remaining three
stories are again of better quality
"Billy and the Big Stick" Is cheer
ful extravaganza of how Yankee eIec-
,ricjan collected his wages from the
president of Hayti, an American war
shin and a movie actor being made TO
play play the their parts in the process; The =,
Roy Scout is. one believes, already
sufhc{ently well-known, with its ingeni-
ous congeries Of good deeds started by
the boy when he gives his little sister
a dime to 90 to the movies. And,
finally, "The Frame-Up," an attempt
Of Tammany politicians to discredlt
an honest district attorney, might very
well be true. As always Mr.. DAVIS
gives his readers good value.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
SECRET DIPLOMACY
Continued from page 10.

!. does not foresee disarma-
vars; 81 81. armaments kept within
nens, And IN this he is wiser than
limits. r;rsn sponsor. who is an out
BIS AM, Al. nsciAst. Abolish secret diplo-
sna-ouss az then talk Of limited pre-
nsey - saws the Englishman. Re-
sreones0, oni'e.s,0,renared. reasons Mr.. Mock in
nSin .s Sns whether secret diplomacy is
s9os..rs,sSi' or not: NO more impressive
iools"' could America take to heart
lesso". -. fact that the nations who
ssn ,s'n-tFered most in this war are
ssYe wbo have spent most money tS
PlSps. PgpS--.snv. for instance, who after
De.",r .. ~onths still holds all Europe
iTs.y iTea% bevond her own frontiers? Or
. Phi psy undisputed mistress OF the
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
" THE BOOK OF
THE HOMELESS >
A Notable Publication for the
Maintenance Of War Charities.

The Messrs. Scribner will be the
American publishers of THE Book Of
the Homeless" edited by Edith Whar-
ton. The proceeds of the sales of the
book will go 20 the support OF the
American Hostels for Refugees and the
Children Of Flanders Rescue Commit
tee. Both these societies were founded
by Mrs. Wharton and are maintained
chiefly by American contributions. The
hostels were opened TO relieve in every
possible way the destitution and suffer
ings of the fugitives from invasion. Z
part of the work was the establishment
Of schools 70 take care Of very young
children while their mothers were al
work. During the year of their exist
ence the hostels have cared for $500
French and Belgian refugees. found
employment for 3,40O, given medical
care to 100, provided $4,000 meals
and distributed 4s,333 garments. The
Children of Flanders Committee pro-
vides $50 Belgian children with food,
clothes and occupation and takes care
Of 200 old people and Sisters of Char
ity.
The contributors Of poetry are Laur-
ence Binyon. Rupert Brooke. P. Claudsl
Jean Cocteau, Comtesse de Noailles,
Henri DE Regnier, Robert Grant,
Thomas Hardy. W D. Howells, Francis
Jammes. Alice Meynell, Josephine Pres
ton Peabody. Lila Cabot Perry, z Ros-
tent. G. Santayana. Edith n. Thomai,
Herbert Trench, Z. VI. Verhaeren. Ban
rett Wendell. Edith Wharton, Margaret
L. Woods and W. B. Yeats.
The contributors of prose are Mau-
rice Barres, Jacques Emile Blanche,
Sarah Bernhsrdt. Paul Bourget, Joseph
Conrad, Eleonora Duse, John Gals
worthy, Edmund Gosse, Paul Hervieu,
General Humbert, Henry James, Cen
eral Jofre, NJ. Maeterlinck, z. S. Mar
tin, Paul Elmer More, Agnes Repplier,
Andre Saures and Mrs. Humphry Ward.
The contributors Of the pictures
which are reproduced by the photo
gravure process except in the case OF
a number printed in full colors, are
Leon Bakst, Max Beerbohm, j. b
Blanche, Edwin Rowland Blashfeld
Leon Bonnat, Dsgnan-Bouveret, Walter
Gay, C. D. Gerome, c. D. Gibson, Rene
Menard, Claude Monet, Renoir, Rodin
Van Rysselberghe and John S. Sargent
There are two contributions Of music
"A musical score. LA Legende de St
Christophe," by Vincent d'indy, and
Souvenir dune marehe boche," By Igor
Strsvinsky.
Mrs. Wharton has written the pref
ace and Colonel Roosevelt furnishes
the introduction. Besides, the regular
edition there will be an edition de luxe
on Van-Gelder paper, limited TO l20
copies, and an edition de grand luxe OF
fifty copies, printed on French tone
handmade paper. with an extra set oi
mounted illustrations in a portfolio
and with facsimiles Of the contribu.
tions of Thomas Hardy, Duse, Rostand
and Joffre.
The original sketches, autograph
articles and musical scores contributed
to the book will be sold by auction IN
New YorA after its publication. The
proceeds of this sale will also be de-
voted exclusively TO the hosteis and
the rescue committee.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
observes IT, masters at supper in one

observes its masters at supper in one
of their gaudy restaurants. "Rea!!
tofrs." he said, "have a sort Of look of
knowing that they're slipping slip
ping back again" And the toif TO
whom he said this answered: That's
what we are doing slipping back. All
the dram drinking scandals and do,
mestic squabbles lie between US and
the people we look on as being at the
bottom. The newspaper reporters
would have nothing to write about II
we were all middle-class, prosperous,
sleek, law-abiding. It's like a circle
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Algernon Blackwoods World of Childhood-The Rancl
and the Movies-EGnor Mordaunt's Rose Of
You'll" h"-Richard Harding Davss Stories.

pion villain is an American. II Is q
case of professional jealousy intensi-
fed by rivalry for the same girl She,
Of course, is abducted by this villain,
taken from him by the Mexican COM
mander, and Steve must rescue her.
There is a good deal Of everything
Wild Western and wilder Mexican in
the story, from the rustling OF NOV
ing picture herd to sudden death. A
rattIing good story for relaxation.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
buddhist Art.

In conjunction with the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, the Houghton M1-
fin Company publishes Buddhist Art
in Relation to Buddhist Ideals" by
Professor NJ. Anesaki, Of Harvard
Much of the finest work OF japanese
artists has been inspired by Buddhism.
Professor Anesaki's description Of the
sources from which these artists drew
their inspiration and of the legends
they illustrated throws new light on
the entire field of japanese art. A
feature of the volume that will espe-
cially appeal TO connoisseurs are the
ll-page reproductions Of forty-seven
Japanese paintings, sculptures, etc,
many of them Of priceless value. The
frontispiece, Anita Triad Rising Over
Hills" is printed from fifteen different
plates to give the exact color effect.
The book is a large octave, bound in
gray-brown boards with paper label.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
CUBA OLD and NEW
By A. G. ROBINSON.

DI - u NF7Vt7 = 1'NT-'f
iy,hor of Cuba and the Intervention
e.s with numerous Illustrate from
O-iginsi Photographic Small at. otn.
ornamental Sl.75 net.
'-rhs author has studied Cuba sc-'y
yssrs as correspondent And visito me
took will ald 10 an understanding ot
Cuhss problems and OF her relations 70
tss Tniied states Historically. descrip-
tlysly ana industrislly IL abOunds In
vel presented information. n."-Ouilook.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

seas, her shores safe from invasionH
The lesson Americs can take TO hea<t
is that preparedness means the ex-
penditure Of money plus efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

THE JOLLY DUCHESS Hsrrio, Mellon. A'ter-
war1s Mrs C0utts and the Duchess ., s.. AlbAls
A Sixty Yeas Goss ping Record q Stage and
SOce.y i777-lS87 By Charles T. PeaTco. Pho
tograyire frontspieCs and forty -oae uIustrationl
$40. pp. A. 1892 Bren.uuo's.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

Sheep find the luplne particularly
dangerous. This plant Gig. ~ grows
from n to two feet in height with
flowers of a light blue Or blre.vlolet.
All pods and seeds are poisonous In
the late summer or fall. Sheep suffer.
ing from lupine poisoning, show nerv.
BUSINESS and weakness. They become
unduly sleepy and suffer from partial
paralysis and are ultimately taken
with commissions which lead to death,
The zygandenus, or death camas
Gig. 81 is also particularly dangerous
to sheep. but II affects horses and cat.
tie as well. All parts of the plant are
poisonous but the seed especially so.
Frothing at the mouth, vomiting,
trembling, with spasmodic gasplng for
breath are symptoms OF this poison.
Ing. II is not unusual for the animal
to lie for days before death relieves
II. The color Of the flower Is greenlsh
yellow, the plant growing from -four
inches to one and one-half feet In
height.
II stockmen will famillarlze them.
selves with the appearance OF these
plants and with the symptoms that
they AUS II is believed that they can
safeguard their herds from them
without serious difficulty. Bulletins
describing In detail some of the plants
have already been issued by the
United States department OF agrlcul
ture and Will be sent free on appllca
ton while the departments supply
lasts. The plants already described
are those which 1t is most necessary
to avoid.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Thorough Cooking Of u~nlnspeeted
Meat viii Render II Safe From
Foot.and.Mouth Infection.
Prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.

prepared by the Onltcu states IcPelf
ment OF Agriculture.
According to the specialists OF the
department Of agriculture people, even
In states quarantined for the foot'and'
mouth disease, need have no fear OF
eating meat. provided they cook II
thoroughly. The footand'mouth dis
ease Is not easily communicated TO
human beings through food, although
milk from a diseased COW might trans.
NIT the disease to a human being, In
the case Of milk, however, p%asteurlza-
ton will render It entirely safe. HUI
man beings who do get the disease
commonly get il from direct contact
with a sick animal. II is wisest, there.
fore, for people to keep away from all
animals having the disease, unless
they are properly provided with rub
Der gloves, coats and boots, and these
are thoroughly dislnfected after each
visit 10 the animals.
In the case of meat, as In the case
of milk, il must be remembered that
all herds which actually show the dis.
ease are quarantined, and neither milk
nor meat from the sick animals can be
sold Sixty per cent of the meat used
In this country IL produced In nearly
500 federally inspected slaughtering
and packing establishments located In
$40 cities. In these establishments
no animal Is slaughtered until II has
passed an ante.mortem Inspection and
also a most rigid %post.moTtem inspec-
tlon by a veterinarian at the time OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT

slaughter After slaughter it's meat
cannot leave the establishment until
II has been carefully examined and
stamped ~. s. Inspected and Passed"
In all these establishments no animal
showing any symptoms whatever OF
foot-and-mouth disease Is allowed to
go 10 slaughter, and no meat which, on
post.mortem inspection, shows any sus-
picious symptoms OF this complaint can
be shipped out OF the establishment
All meat suspected OF coming from an
animal suffering with this complaint is
sent, under government seal, TO the
tanks TO be rendered into fertilizer.
The federal Inspection stamp ON meat,
therefore, means that Il Is entirely
safe.
The federal government. however,
has no jurisdiction over local slaughter
houses which do not ship meat outside
OF the state In which II is slaughtered.
II, however, meat from such an animal
did escape from one Of these local
slaughter houses, which are purely un
der state or municipal control, all dan.
ger of It's communicating the disease
u human beings would be removed
hen It is thoroughly cooked and ster.
llized. Those who are located near
an infected region aud wish to be ab.
solutely certain Of the safety of their
meat should cook II thoroughly.
The disease when contracted by
adults Is not at all a serious illness. II
commonly takes the form OF slight
fever sores In the mouth end a slight
eruption on the fingers. In the case
OF small or slckly children. It may take
a more serious form, especially II com
plicated by other ~lllpesses,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time III Pape's Diapepsln ends
all Stomach misery In five
minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything no safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
VIII get happy relief In Ave minutes,
but what pleases you most Is that II
strengthens and regulates YOU stom.
ach so you al eat yo.Ir fayorite foods
without fear.
You feel different aA soon as "Pape's
Dlapepsln" ONE In contact with tie
stomach-distress just vanlshes-your
stomach gets sweet, NO gases, no belch.
ing, no e%ructations OF undigested food.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Dlapepsin from any
store. You realize In Ave minutes how
needless II Is TO suffer from indiges.
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Help for the Blind.

Tho Journal OF the American Medl'
cal Association is authority for the
averment that the blind people in the
United States number 300,0 600, and
that II costs about SIS, OOO. 900 to sup
port them. II is estimated that 10 per
cent OF this blindness is due to two
causes, namely, sore eyes at birth and
neglected eyes during early school
life. The first cause can be removed
In the simplest n All that II
necessary II for the doctor or midwife
to drop into the eyes of the newly
born babe a few drops OF a two per
zen solution OF nitrate Of silver. This
viii XIII the germs that produce the
disease which almost nils so many
blind asylums.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

Good food, laxatives, strychnlne for
cattle and Fowler's solution for horses
are recommended as remedies. All
parts OF the plant are poisonous. 1t
Is from six inches to a foot In height
with flowers that vary from pure
white to shades OF purple and pink.
The larkspur on the other hand af-
fects only cattle. There are two COM
mon varietles-the tall larkspur Gig.
81 and the low larkspur. The tall lark
spur grows from three to seven feet
In height and the low from six inches
to one and one-half feet. The flowers
OF both are vlolet.blue and purple. All
parts OF the plant are poisonous, but
after II has blossomed the poisonous
properties are lost. II is most to be
feared, therefore, In spring and early
summer. The first symptoms are re-
peated falling, accompanied by such
weakness that the animal Is unable TO
rise for some time. When OF It's feet
II staggers. Nausea and vomiting
come later and death from respiratory
paralysis is apt to be the outcome.
The affected animals should be kept
still with their heads up hill and hypo.
dermic injections OF eserine and
whisky administered.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Spiders Wonderful Web.

The spider is so repulsive as to
cause a shudder In those who look
upon II. and II lie of no use in the
world except for destruction OF flies
and other detestable insects, all max.
ing for a population that no army OF
spiders can exterminate. The house
wife and all the rest OF mankind nay
execrate the files, but they would
rather have a million flies than one
spider; yet this infinitely disgusting
creation Of incomprehensible nature
produces n thread and with magical IA.
cllity filings II into wonderful web
forms which battle all explanation of
tho geometrician.
Few OF the curiosities OF the myriad
Insect world are so marvellous as the
spinning OF the spider and the silk.
worm. Many attempts have been made
to utilize the spider for the produc.
ton Of silk, but the worm remains
the almost absolute monopolist, though
artificial silks are made from cotton
and other material by an expensive
treatment which are claimed TO be
equal to the real article In luster
and elasticity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandrufi, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make II at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle OF the famous
old recipe for about 80 cents.
Don't stay grayl Try II! No II
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does Il 30 naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking n small
strand at n time, by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another APP
pllcntlon or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
SHE HAD TROUBLE ENOUGH
J~essle's Particular Reasons for Not
Joining In Singing ~ Want to
Ben an Angel"

In Sunday school one afternoon, the
superintendent announced the hymn.
Il Want to Be an Angel and when
the others began to sing. Il was no.
liced that little Jessie was consplcu.
ously silent.
What Is the matter, my dear"
kindly asked the teacher, why don't
you sing. I Want 10 he an Angelo"
Because, Miss Mary" was the rath-
err startling rejoinder OF the child, Il
don't want to be one
Don't want to be one!" exclaimed
the Mortified teacher. why do you
say that?"
because" calmly answered Jessie.
they have to play on the harp, and |
have had trouble enough taking my
piano lessons
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Ginger Snaps.

Ginger snaps made from s%elf.raising
-four are very little trouble to prepare,
and the cost is small. Heat a cupful
OF molnsses, and when II reaches the
boiling point pour over one.third Of a
cupful OF shortening. Add a table.
spoonful Of ginger sifted with three
heaping cupfuls OF flour.
Put away to get thoroughly cold,
then roll out very thin and bake In a
quick oven.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
GIVE A COFFEE PARTY
CHANGE FROM THE "TEA" THAT
is so POPULAR.
Hostess Can Provide Delightful Enter
talnment at Comparatively Small
Cost In a Fashion That 10
Somewhat Unusual.

why don't you give a cofee7 Have
you ever heard Of one? II Is like a
tea, excepting that coffee instead OF
tea Ia the chosen beverage. and In
stead Of sandwiches and cakes OF the
usual sort all the food seems to have
come straight from n German cohee
shop.
This rather unusual form Of enter.
tainment is given In the morning
Cards are sent out with the words
Coffee" and From II 10 I" written
on them. or, II the Coffee" is to be
very small. the invitations may be
given by telephone. For one OF the
charms OF the Coffee" Is that II Is
Informal.
In the dining.room the table Is
spread with n lace or embroidered
luncheon cloth-somethinE rather elaD-
crate can be used-and In the center
instead OF flowers, Is n big silver tray
heaped with fruits made OF marzipan.
Half a dozen German cakes are placed
on the table. There are small German
almond cakes on a plate covered with
a lace dolly. There Is n cake board on
which is n big coffee ring. with n wide
bladed silver knife beside II. There ID
n cheese cake cut into narrow, wedge
shaped pieces. And there are other
German sweets OF the sort that n be
bought at n ilrst-class German delica-
lessen or bakery or made at home ac'
cording to recipes in a German cook-
cry book.
At each end OF the table Is an urn
or a p%ercolatIng coffee pot over an al
cohol flame. for coffee is the only bev-
erage served. It Is served In large
cups, breakfast size, and with II are
passed cream and sugar.
German Doushnuts-Here is n reel
pc for one German dellcacy that may
be served with the coffee. Scald a pint
OF milk, and while II is scalding hot
pour over II a pint OF -four. Beat until
smooth and then add half a teaspoon
full OF salt, and cool. Add the beaten
yolks OF four eggs. n tablespoonful OF
melted butter. n half cupful OF sugar,
n cupful OF -four, two teasponfuls OF
baking powder. n teaspoonful OF al
mond or other fiavoring and the beat
en- whites OF four eggs. Add more
-four II necessary to make a soft
dough. Roll out and cut and fry gold
brown. Drain on thick paper and roll
in sugar.
German Apple cake.-For German
apple cake, sift a pint Of -four with one
and a half teaspoontuls Of baking pow
der and half a %teaspoonful OF salt
Add two tablespoonfuls OF butter. rub
bling II In thoroughly, and then add Q
beaten egg and milk enough to make
a thick batter. Spread the batter II
a buttered tin to the thickness OF al
inch. Over the top spread quarters
or eighths Of peeled and cored applet
and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Bake in a hot oven.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
whsn WARMING over Meat.

The best way to warn up a roast OF
meat is to wrap II in thickly creased
paper, and keep II covered while In the
oven. by having II covered the steam
will prevent the meat from becoming
hard and dry, and II will become heat
ed through In less time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
celerx stumInn.

One quart bread crumbs, half a
head OF celery, two eggs, two table
spoonfuls butter, one tablespoonful
salt, one.half teaspoonful white pep.
per, o%ne-quarter teaspoonful paprika.
and a grating Of nutmeg. Rub the
butter into the bread crumbs, then add
the eggs well beaten, the seasoning
and the celery chopped fine.