davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING

Don't drain the soil before the
moisture of winter and spring has
drained from 1t, so that 1t will pulver-
ise perfectly. II the soil drops from
the spade in moist, soggy Jumps, be
sure It is not ready to work.
A the frost leaves the soil dig in
the manure-mulch placed last fall
about the shrubs, roses and hardy per-
ennials. II there be no winter mulch
about such plants. be sure to apply
some kind of fertilizer to them.
A good coat Of bone meal in the alb
sence Of wellrotted manure will serve.
Scatter it about the base of the plants
after the soil Is stirred, and let the
rain drive 1t to the roots.
Dig q strip IL or Is inches wide
across the bed or border and then
rake 1t, beginning at the bottom of the
trench and fining the soil from the
subeoil to the top. Continue this
throughout the length of the bed, and
then you will have worked the soil
perfectly.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
FOR THE SAKE OF BOYS.

Rev. John Empringham, an Epis-
copal clergyman of New York. be-
came, as he expressed 1t in an interde-
nominational meeting of 500 minis
ters, filled with the thought of how
much power might be added to the anti
liquor forces II the Episcopal church
would lend some of its strength" and,
realizing that none of the present
antisaloon speakers have the entree
to its pulpits," volunteered for the
work. He said to his wife: For
the sake of our flve boys, am going
to wage war against the liquor busi-
ness" She replied: my sister in
Canada has sacrificed her two boys in
the trenches for England. The foe
destroying this country is more dam
gerous. l am willing to make any sac
rifice." Three Of those five boys"
said Mr.. Empringham, ARE preparing
for West Point. and II the need ever
came. would be willing to see them
give up their lives in defense of this
country, but l am not willing to see
them go down to the gutter, victims of
the saloon"
How about your boys?
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

To insure . succession Of blooming
periods. do not SOW all your annuals
at the same time. nor your blooming
bulbs. Wait two or three weeks.
Start cosmos as early as possible,
and at the end Of April plant In the
open two to four feet apart, for they
need plenty of room. They want
light, rich soil. and can stand . great
deal of pinching back to keep them
stocky.
1t il said that the quickest growing
hardy vine is the Kudzu vine-pue-
raria Thunbergiana-whic often
grows 40 feet in q season. It needs
winter protection as it sometimes win
terkills.
Just as soon as the frost is gone,
plant the Madeira vine. 1t is propa-
gated by tubers. 1t grows rapidly, has
thick, waxy leaves, and its flowers
drifts of creamy snow-cover the
plant when in bloom. The finest ex.
ample of what this plant can do was
seen on a second-story porch. turning
. prosaic second-story fiat po:ch into
q Juliet bower of beauty.
Give the wild grape place about
the home. It is SO hardy and its flow.
ers so sweet.
II you have q dry, bare spot that
gets sun all day, seed it to portulaccas.
They will beat weed seeds growing.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
DRESSING FOR The SALAD
Important eart Of Dlnnsr's Preparation
That Nay Make Or Mar
the Occasion.

Tho dressing IL the making Of . SAL
adjust ~ It n Of . woman. To be-
GIN with, of course, there must be
crisp, fresh green's Then there must
ibe . delicious dressing. s
i French dressing IL best made in this
way: Beat teaspoonful OF salt with
six tablespoonfuls Of olive oil until
thick. Then slowly beat in two table,
'spoonfuls Of vinegar. add red pepper,
and pour over the salad.
Gardine dressing for. crisp lettuce IL
delicious. Here IL the recipe: Skin
and bone two sardines and add the
powdered yolk Of two hard-boiled
eggs. Rub to . smooth paste, Add
q teaspoonful Of sugar. one Of dry mus
tard, half teaspoonful of olive oil. .
tablespoonful Of tarragon vinegar. half
q seaspoonful of cream and salt and
pepper. Add a little lemon juice to
thin to . creamy consistency.
Golden salad dressing is good with
fruit salads. Beat two eggs slightly,
add quarter cupful Of fruit Juice
orange or pineapple quarter cupful
Of lemon Juice and quarter cupful OF
sugar. Stir over hot water in double
boiler until it begins to thicken, cool
and use for fruit salads.
This is q good boiled salad dress
Ing: Beat the yolks of two eggs un-
til creamy. Mix with a teaspoonful of
mustard, the same of salt. three ta-
blespoonfuls os sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of cream and one of butter. Over
this pour twothirds of cupful of hot
vinegar and cook over hot water, stir
ring constantly, until thick and
smooth. Cool and use with vege-
table salad
Horse-radish sauce is made by mix
ing in bowl teaspoonful of mus
tard. teaspoonful OF vinegar. half tea
spoonful Of salt and little pepper.
Break on this mixture the yolks Of two
eggs and beat with an egg beater.
Add olive oil until a thick sauce re-
suits, and then add tablespoonful of
grated horse-radish.
This is good and easily made dress
ing to serve with celery or lettuce
salad: Mix four tablespoonfuls of
olive oil with the juice Of two small
lemons, the chopped yolk of hard
boiled egg. salt and pepper, and tea
spoonful of chopped chervil.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her.

People who don't know about food
should never be allowed to feed per-
sons with weak stomachs.
Sometime ago a young woman who
lives in Me. had an attack of scarlet
fever. and when convalescing was per
mitted to eat anything she wanted.
Indiscriminate feeding soon put her
back in bed with severe stomach and
kidney trouble.
There l stayed" she says, three
months. with my stomach in such con-
dition that could take only q few tea
spoonfuls Of milk or beef juice At q
time. Finally Grape-Nuts was brought
to my attention and / asked my doc
tor II might eat it. He said. 'yes,'
and commenced at once.
THE food did me good from the
start and was soon out of bed and re-
covered from the stomach trouble.
have gained ten pounds and am able
to do all household duties, some days
sitting down only long enough to eat
my meals. I can eat anything that
one ought to eat. hut / still continue
to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast and
supper and like 1t better every day.
considering that could stand only
q short time. and that . glass Of water
seemed so heavy am fully satisfleA
that Grape-Nuts has been eveTything
to me and that my return to hea1eh.
Is due to 1t. s4 yivs 8 itSs ~ "
Il have told several friends havinG
nervoua or stomach trouble vAae
Grape-Nuts did for me ana n sveRyi
case they speak higAly Of the Ssaas
There's Reason." Mama s1yen
by Postum Co.. Battle cfssk. MieA. =
Ever reaA -eAs ahevo 1saAses 4 nsv
sne apDears fsoa 49, - 49,. 10l1V
.srs .esHeps. tEse - - - 49,
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Rocky Ford Melons.

Denver-Muskmelo of the Rocky
Ford type, grown in localities other
than Rocky Ford, Colo, may be
labeled Rocky Ford" provided the
name of the State or Territory where
the melons are produced is stated on
the principal label, according to
recent decision of the Bureau of
Chemistry at Washington. This de.
cision was reached for the reason
that tile term Rocky Ford" as ap.
piled to the muskmelons, has come
TO mean particular type of musk.
melon grown in various localities of
the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Coffee Cream pie.

Three-quarters cupful clear, very
strong coffee. tbree-quarters cupful
cream, one-third cupful sugar. one
third cupful flour, three eggs. pie crust.
Put coffee and cream in a double boil
er. Mix sugar and flour together and
drop into the hot liquid. beating it up
rapidly with an egg beater. When it
has thickened, add the slightly beaten
egg yolks and cook five minutes more.
Pour into a baked pie shell. Make
white. sweeten and cover pie. Brown
in hot oven.-Mother's Magazine
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
sy sErTv PAkE.

Look out for dahlias, gladiolus and
other rank-growing plants that are
likely to be blown down by the wind
and stake them.
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day II you want to have plenty
Of bloom.
When the lilacs. have finished bloom
ing all the seed clusters should be
cut away.
It IL fatal to some plants to fertilize
them with rich manures when the
ground Is very dry.
Never allow roses to remain on the
bush until the petals fall.
II the seed is allowed to develop ON
the lilac it generally has few flowers
except every other year.
Tho best way to kill weeds 10 to
pull them up by hand. Do not allow
them to get ahead of you.
Look out for the red bug and other
enemies Of the rose.
An excellent spray for the rose
bushes is made of one-half pound of
laundry soap melted in hot water to
which Is added one cupful of kero-
sene. When this comes to a boil, use
about cns part to fifteen parts of wa
ter.
Keep the moisture in your soil
around your plants by applying road
dust about the roots during the hot
and droughty weather.
Lawn clippings make an excellent
mulch for bushes. shrubs and large
plants.
Tea roses like to have the soil about
their roots cool and moist. Grass
clippings are good for that purpose.
Spread the grass over the bed to a
depth Of two or three inches. As soon
as It withers work it into the soil
when as it decays it will act as a
fertilizer. Apply fresh clippings.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Not to BE Expected.

The fussy woman was picking over
the undressed kid gloves while the
weary clerk answered queries.
"Will these gloves wash?" asked
the woman.
They will wash in solution" re-
piled the clerk.
Are they guaranteed not to
shrink?" asked the woman.
How can you guarantee undressed
kids not to shrink from washing?" de-
manded the clerk.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Many Young Fish for state Waters.

The district forest service in Den
yer announced that 3.145,OO0 young
fish will be distributed in the national
forest OF Colorado and Wyoming this
spring. The trout to be put in lakes
and streams in Colorado totals 2,410.-
900, as follows: Arapahoe forest.
10000 fry; Battlement, 100000; Co
chetopa, 100000; Colorado, 475,OO0;
Durango, 175,00O; Gunnison, 125,000;
Holy Cross, $4,000: Leadville, 100.-
200: Montezuma $1,000; Pike, 2sO,OOO:
Rio Grande, 100000; Routt, 10000;
San Juan. 100000; Sopris, 1S5,000;
Uncompahgre, $4,000; White River,
G0,000 fry; San Isabel, 100000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
STATE ECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GOVERNOR LOSES FIGHT ON
.'''4f -. cAPP, -f'-
Appointment Of Shaw Held Void BY
Supreme Court Decision.

Appointment Of shaw Held Void BY
Supreme Court Decision.
{ DenverLWarden N. p. Capp Of the
State Reformatory was declared
legally entitled to- the wardenship in
q Supreme Court decision handed
down affirming the decision Of Judge
Cavender in the District Court The
principal question Of law determined
by the, Supreme Court is that where
an office is statutory and not con-
stitutional the people. as a part of
the legislature, may take from the
state senate the power to confirm
appointments made by the governor.
The decision, however, does not
definitely settle the fight for the re-
formatory wardenship which has
been in progress since Governor Carl
son year ago appointed Richard
Shaw of Buena Vista and Warden
Capp refused to give up the place on
the ground that he is protected by
the civil service.
Since the case decided was filed
Governor Carlson has ordered Capp's
removal, and again appointed Shaw.
A suit growing out of this case is
now pending In the courts. Since the
original suit, also, the Supreme Court
has upheld the new civil service law.
This offers a further question as to
whether under it Capp is protected
by civil service.
The Supreme Court refused an ar
plication for rehearing on the new
civil service law and also on the suit
brought by the city of Denver to COM
pei the State Insane Asylum author
tiles to admit patients from Denver
to the state institution at Pueblo.
The constitutionality of the anti
loan shark" law was upheld in an ap-
peal taken from the Denver District
Court by E. j. Cavanaugh, who was
convicted of violating the law. The
three chief points attacking the stat
ute made by Cavanaugh's attorneys
were all overruled.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
steadley Appointment Approved.

The civil service commission ap-
proved the provisional appointment
made by L. E. Drach, State Bank
commissioner, of J. F. Steadley,
clerk in the bank commissioners Of
ice, to be deputy state bank commits
iioner. The appointment will not be
permanent. until Mr.. Steadley passes
IN examination for the deputyship.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
'Cael!llp|g'':t'atlCe|
e Mites Is |
CONSTITUTIONAL pRoHlslTloN.
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)

CONSTITUTIONAL PRoHlDlT1oN.
(Anna A. Gordon, President National
w. c. T. u. and One, Of the National
Prohibition Amendment Commission-)
In order to win national constitu-
tional prohibition two-thirds of the
members OF the United States senate
and house of representatives must
vote in favor Of bill referring the
question to the various states for rati-
fication through their legislatures.
When SO Of our 4S states through .
majority vote Of their legislatures rat
ify the measure thus referred It IL
adopted and becomes q part Of the
United States Constitution. Such =
prohibitory amendment is surely in
harmony with the spirit of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. which, AZ
its preamble declares. was established
ito promote the general welfare and
secure the blessing OF liberty to our
selves and our posterity.
Nineteen commonwealth have al
ready gained the high, dry ground Of
statewide prohibition. Six states
Nebraska, South Dakota. Montana,
California, Idaho and Michigan-vote
on the question on November z Idaho
in the endeavor to change its statu-
tory prohibitory law to constitutional
prohibition. The territory OF Alaska
also closes . prohibition campaign on
November Z. II we can win this ad-
ditional prohibition territory and call
roll OF 26 prohibition states we
shall be within ten states of our ma
tional goal. The fact that more than
half the people and more than three
quarters of the area Of this country
are under prohibitory laws is assur.
ance that we are fast nearing national
constitutional prohibition.
All states will benefit by the amend
ment. All will still have power to go
just as far as they desire In prohibit
ing any phase Of the liquor traffic and
will have the aid which comes from
q national policy. Our greatest diff
Guilty today is the difference in policy
between the nations government and
the prohibition states. With a SIM
liar prohibition standard in the ma
tion and the states federal and state
officers would furnish "a frank and
candid cooperation for the general
good"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
WiIIie's Misfortune.

Willie has difficulty in his speech,
and little girl who came to see him
was very much interested in 1t.
What makes him talk that way?"
she asked another girl, who told her
that he was "tOnguetied." When she
got home she told her mother about 1t.
Mother she said. that little boy
had his tongue tied with hard knot,
and could hardly talk at ALL"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
WHEN THERE'S A DROUGHT

Use the hoe more. the hose less. A
dust mulch is better aid in dry
weather than the artificial shower.
II you must use q watering can, do
1t with will. Give enough water that
the moisture will penetrate to the
roots instead of coaxing them to the
surface, there to be the more suscep
tible to protracted drought.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
inheritance Tax Collections.

From April Is to May 1, a total of
s20.507.39 was collected by Leslie e.
Hubbard, state inheritance tax ap-
praiser. The largest taxes collected
were on the estate of Dr. Edmund C.
Rivers, which amounted to $S,517, and
the estate of Lucius NJ Cuthbert,
amounting to $2,881.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
RusslA,s FOUNDATION.

Pierre L. Bark, Russian minister
Of finance recently declared that Rus
sia's prosperity is rapidly on the in
crease.
.'Russia's finances rest upon the
most solid foundation in the world"
said Mr.. Bark. THE economic pros
perity of the Russian people is now
greater than was ever conceived pos
sible before the beginning of the war.
There is nothing illusory or specious
about Russia's prosperity. 1t rests
upon the incontrovertible fact of the
Russian peoples increased earnings
and savings. When year ago the
savings banks showed q monthly In
crease in deposits Of 50.000.000 rubles.
1t was regarded as phenomenal. But
that was only the beginning" Saw
ings deposits have increased over
1000 per cent under prohibition. This
greatly changed condition OF Russian
finances, Minister Bark explains. is
accounted for principally by the grow
ing thrift and economy of the peas
ants since the enforcement of prohi-
bition.''
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Former state officI.ls Estate Small.

Petition for appointment as execu-
triX of the estate of the late William
Scott Lee, filed by his widow, Mrs.
Sallie NJ. Lee. in the County Court,
discloses that Mr.. Lee left very
small estate. His real property is
valued at $4,000 and personal prop
erty at $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
. .RECKLES S
New II the Time to Get Rid Of Thsss
Ugly Spota,

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your freckiss. ~ the
prescription othine-doubls strengths
Simply get an ounce of othine-dOubls
siren gth-from your druggist, and apply
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t - seldom
that more than ounce 10 needed to com
pleteiy clear the skin and gain = beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. rs this 10 sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails - remove frecklea-
Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
PLANT IN LONG ROWS

By planting everything in long rows
across the entire length of the gar.
den, planting all the things that re-
Quire a whole season to mature on one
side, all the second crop vegetables
will be in compact plat ON the 9th
er side of the garden plat.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Eree. Cabin at rrappers' Lake.

The Forest Service and the State
Game Department are cooperating
In the construction of cabin for the
Joint use Of both departments at
rrappers' Lake, near the site of the
proposed State Fish Hatchery, on
she White River forest
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Cover the Apple Pie.

II you are doubtful Of the apples in
your open-top pies cooking tender, Just
invert another pie pan over the pie
and the steam will serve to cook them
thoroughly.-February Mothers Mag
axine. ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
oam to divert Flood Water.

A right Of way on the San Isabel
National Forest has been issued to
the town of Creston, for the construc-
ton of a dam and conduit at the
mouth of North Creston Creek Canon
for the purpose of diverting the flood
waters of the creek away from the
town during periods Of high water.
Construction of this dam is sought by
the residents and municipal authori-
ties OF creston in an effort to guard
against the recurrence Of, damages to
life and property resulting from
floods in 1911 and 1915
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
7AIways Good Investment.

II you have little extra money to
spend and desire to spend It. invest
It In something to make the firesids
more -attracfive-'a toasting fork. q
nav Get Of andirons. comfortable
nreside chair.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

SWAMP z =: ;.;::: ;:s;srs::s,,9 =. !,
ROOT g. i ~ - -
At drussists n my q, can't snd aoi;s1 -
You ~ rec11ve Q aanp1e eos bo<f1o e
this reliable medicine by Parcel PuG1.
Address DR.. Kilmsf q Co. B1nghamesa.
n. r, and enclose tn cent?, a1so 49,
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
rms in CINCINNATI.
cREATEsr ENEMY SLAIN.

When the province of Alberta, Cam
ada. went dry, tho leaders Of the pro
hibition forces sent the following mes
sage to Hon. Lloyd George: 'EnelAnd'a
grsatese enemy has been slain by the
voters Of Alberta"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

They're Even.
See here. Mr.. JONES'" said his ply
sician, 1T is taking you an awful long
time to pay that bill of mine."
81 know It, doc," answered Jones,
but you ought to remember that you
were an awful long time curing me-"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
CURSE OF MISSIONS.

CURSE OF MISSIONS.
In China the government is careful
to label all poisons and it is stated
that the liquor shipped from this coun-
try is labeled THE Jesus Poison"
In Japan drunkenness was practically
unknown until after the revolution of
1868, and now when q drunken man
il seen on the street the natives say,
Here comes . Christian"
THIS IN CINCINNATI.
When the National Lumbermen's as
sociation had their annual banquet re
Gently in Cincinnati no liquors were
served. The menu card pictured three
beer stems. and under them were the
words. Nothing Doing!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

Loeb was also suggested in this point
from Mrs. Young:
There is a tendency toward fac
tory management in the schools to-
day, the teachers, instead of being
great moving forces developing the
power of the minds of children, have
become workers in a treadmiIl. The
result is that they are organizing
themselves to discover those princi-
pies which are vital in the life of the
child and in their own lives.
81 saw the beginning of the Teach
ers' Federation and I felt uneasy at
the time. I felt that the teachers
were too grasping, that they were
thinking Of salaries. I did not have
the insight to see that those women
were realizing that they did not have
freedom that people should have who
are training the minds of children"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Norman Barron, IA, 1886 Green,
hurt by auto owned and driven by w.
E. Schade, CAB S. Sangamon.
Mrs. Mary Maltin, 1927 S. Artesian'
av., found husband dead; 2 gas jets
open. III health.
$500 reported missing by Hirsch,
Strauss & Co., Is S. Market. Frank
Lauer 900 W. Madison, held by the
police.
H. P. Stevens, 1881 w. 18th, fined
$25 after posing as special police
man.
Chas. Rawson, 1904 Wells, and
Stephan Smith, 800 Milwaukee av.,
hurt when scaffold on which they
were working at 648 Garfield av.
gave way.
Three women hurt when 2 State st.
cars crashed at Austin av.
Bertha Bonbroike, II, domestic,
Hammond, arrested on. charge Of
killing her newborn babe and bury
i'm it in lawn.
VIM. J. Calhoun, former minister
to China, ILL.,
Coroner's jury recommended hold
ing Jos. NOtson for murder in con-
nectiOn with death of A. Rosenberg,
junk dealer, 1924 N, Leavitt ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

''Nlr. Jacob NJ Loeb, president of
the Chicago board of education says:
I made out that list
''Mr. Loeb kept his list secret from
the public, the teachers and mem
bers Of the board of education until
the moment of voting on the election
of teachers on June q. (See stenO-
graphic report herewith pubHshed).
Mr.. Loeb refused to give the peo-
pie of Chicago any reason for his
list
Perhaps Mr.. Loeb may be willing
to give his reasons to the people of
New York.
Loeb's speech went the limit in de-
nunciatiOn of the teachers. Every
kind of corruption, violence and
trickery that organized labor in gen
eral is accused of by its enemies was
charged by Loeb against the Teach
ers' Federation. He said:
These teachers have employed
the sUbterranean influence, the bare
handed fraud and trickeTy, the VIC
lence and graft of the labor move
ment to the lasting detTiment Of the
most sacred charge God his given us,
the mind of the child"
Ella Flagg Young, former super
intendent of Chicago schools, fol-
lowed Loeb, saying:
Before they federated the teach
ers went in committees before the
board of ducatiOn and asked to have
their salaries increased They said
what they had to say and what was
the result? They were dismissed.
The members of the board shrugged
their shoulders and smiled. Nothing
happened. Again they went and
with the same result"
Mrs. Young threw a direct shot at
Jake Loeb, who sends his own chill
dren to private school
my pet idea is that only those
men who show their belief in a sys-
-