davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

touch of vinegar. Mix a tablespoon full of ginger with a quarter of cup ful of sugar, add a tablespoonful of vinegar and quart of cold water, stir well and serve with ice.
 Nectar.-As we all know, nectar is the food of the gods. To make this wonderful drink put two gallons of fresh water on to boil when it boils add a pound of seedless ralsins, chopped fine, four thinIy sliced lemons, and two pounds of granulated sugar. Boil % minutes, then take from the fire and cover closely. Let stand four days, stirring well twice daily, then strain and bottle. Serve with crushed ice in winegiasses. Another, more quickly prepared, is this: Add two Jumps of sugar 10 the juice of a large lemon and a tumblerful of icewater. Add a half teaspoonfuI of soda, and drink at once while 1t Is effervescing
 Tea Puneh.-This Is pleasant change. from ordinary iced tea. Make an extra strong pot of tea; fill glasses with crushed ice; add one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a very thin slice of lemon and two marasc,.ino cherries. Pour over the hot tea and serve at once.
 Iced Coffee, Chocolate or Cocoa Any of these drinks may be served iced. and are most acceptable. Make In the usual way and serve poured over glasses of crushed ice. Any of these drinks are improved by 6 garn.sh Of whipped cream.
 Chocolate may be prepared as fol- lows: Six tablespoonfuls of grs ted chocolate added to a quart of boiling water; boil up well. then add a quart of sugar and cook until a thin ssrup h formed When cold, flavor with .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

room, from the reception hall. is 8 colonnade with a cased opening into little den which is one of the most inviting features of the entire house The rear wall of the den is occupied with a big brick fireplace having a bookcase built against the wall on each side. Light enters through a double easement window in the other wall.
 The dining room is connected to the living room through 45-degree cased opening, which really makes these two rooms into one large room extending around the corner at the staircase. In the dining room is & bay with four windows and seat in front of them. Across from this seat Is buffet built against the wall. The dining room and living room are of the same size and together are sufti-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
By WILLIAM 4. RAoFoRD.

Ar. William A Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST oo all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience e Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1sy Prairie avenue. Chicago. III. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Nearly all people are gifted with a desire 10 possess a home which is different from that of their neighbors As a result there are a great variety of ways in which house may be finished: Wood, brick, stone of all kinds. concrete blocks, stucco and all combinations of these have aided in the conquest for variety; the archi- tects and contractors have worked overtime 10 produce new and distinc- tive details of house design The work of all ages and all lands is gath cred together to contribute to the sat isfaction of the modern home builder.
 At various times a type of construc- tion Is found which seems to be par ticularly suited to some certain local ity, but it is invariably only a short time when this type Is found to be applicable to other localities. after a few changes have been made to adapt 1t to different climate. An illustra- tion may be taken from the wide use of the bungalow type of home, which. although especially adapted to the needs of the California home builder, Is nevertheless furnishing a very sat isfactory type of construction for those building in the middle and east ern states. This type of home is no longer a novelty in its newer loca- tiOns. and it is now necessary for the home builder who appreciates the convenience of the bungalow but who still wishes to obtain q distinctive house, to call upon the designer to in corporate some novel features into his plans which will mark the finished structure as decidedly different from the bungalows usually constructed.
 One means of obtaining individual ity in a house, which is usually over
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

of milk into the dish and bake in a moderate oven. Sprinkle minced pars- ley over the top and serve.
 eonny cIabber.-Rich milk that has been allowed to sour until firm is then served with brown sugar and a grating of nutmeg.
 3hvSs.S Shsr:otts.-CI5S a quart off rhubarb until tender, using very lit tie water. Add sugar to taste, a scnnt tablespoonful of butter, and the grated rind of a lemon. Chill and just before serving add the stiffiy beaten whites of two eggs; put into a glass dish and cover with whipped cream.
 Tea Puneh.-Pour two quarts of boiling water over two teaspoonfuls of tea and let 1t steep just five min utes. Strain over two pounds of sugar and let stand until cool Break n small ripe pineapple into bits and add the juice of eight lemons. Put this all into the tea mixture. add a few choice cherries and serve well iced.
 lemonade.-The best lemonade, as well as the easiest to serve, is that prepared in a sirup. Allow half as much sugar as water and boil for five minutes. Wash six lemons and wipe dry; press Jumps of loaf sugar into the skins until they are full of oil. add these to the sirup and the juice of the lemons: boil up to scald and put into a glass jar; set in the ice chest, and when wanted use little of the sirup in glass of iced water.
 currant Punch.-This is a simple drink which may be given to the chil- dren during the hot weather. Boil to- gether a pint and half of water and a cupful of sugar for ten minutes 1; then add the juice of four lemons and two oranges. Strain and add a pint of currant jelly. or currant juice may be used. Add a pint of mineral wa ter and plenty of ice just as 1t Is served.
 Almond end Prune lee cream.- Heat two cupfuls of milk and add it slowly to three well-beaten egg yolks. Take the pulp of half a pound of well-cooked prunes. add a quart of cream, teaspoonful Of vanilla and a dash of salt, with sugar to sweeten. If the prunes are sweetened while stewing 1t will need no further sweet enins. Add the egg mixture, mix well and add a half cupful of blanched almonds. finely chopped; freeze and serve in dainty glasses.
 We are not here to dream, to drift:
 We have hard work to do. and loads
 fo
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

looked. Is by the use of novel hard ware fittings for doors and windows. Although scrutiny of the pictures of gone days will offer many a sugges- tion which might be used in obtain ing novel hardware fittings, especial ly for door hinges. It Is seldom that any of these unique fittings are used in home building. Perhaps it Is be- cause the massive hinges and locks of those olden days were used, not for their appearance, but for their strength. and their use is still asso- ciated with that same idea. If so, it Is a mistaken idea. for it is possible to use just such fittings on even a little bungalow with a very pleasing effect. A bungalow is shown here which has more than the ordinary in- dividuality and yet there is nothing which is not attractive in its unique ness.
 The appearance of the front door is an Indication of wh. may be obtained by the use of distinctive hardware. The hinges are of heavy brass and ex- tend nearly across the width of the door. The door knob and plate are also of heavy, substantial construc- ton. in harmony with the hinges. The windows at the top of the door are narrow strips of plate glass running parallel to the hinges. This door has a very massive appearance, but it blends well with the other features of this little structure.
 The front porch is set around one corner of the house and the door is built into this corner. The portion of the roof covering the porch is sup ported by three pillars set upon rough brick columns, and a low railing is carried around the porch at the level of the top of the brickwork- The aides of the bungalow are covered with rough siding up to the gables, yb;cs are shingled in alternate wide and narrow rows. There is a decided contrast between these two methods of finishing, but the effect is very pleasing. The many gables give a roof effect which emphasizes the sroed solidity of the design and also
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27


 also know that often the delicate fla vor has been washed out by rain.
 Fruit for jelly may be cooked and allowed to drip overnight, then early the next day the jelly may be made
 The best fruit for jelly-making is little underripe as the fruit then contains the element (pectin) which thickens the jelly: after fruit is ripe this element usually disappears Even when It is present as it is in some ripe fruits the jelly is more apt to be cloudy as the fruit cooks to pieces. Apple is a splendid base to use for jelly combinations as 1t is so rich in pectin that when combined with fruit which possesses little, like peaches or strawberries, 1t makes a good jelly.
 Water is not needed in Jelly-making unless the fruits lack juice. then just as little as possible IS added.
 Jelly should be true to flavor. firm enough to keep its shape when turned from the glass and when cut should make sharp angles, clear and good color.
 One of the great mistakes many busy housewives make Is trying to boti too much jelly at once. Make no more than four or five glasses at each boiling. The advantage is two fold. better results and if by misman- agement 1t Is overconked you haven't spoiled all your jelly.
 When fruit lacks pectin a piece of the skin of an orange boiled with it will supply the lack. the peeiing of a quarter of an orange will be sufii- cient for one recipe of jelly. The white part of the peeling Is the part to be used.
 Nm hAzr rs.p
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
BANlSH PIMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and cheapIy by Using cutieura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti cura Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain on five minutes, Then bathe with hot water and Cuti' sura Soap and continue some minutes. fhis treatment is best upon rising and retiring. but is effective at any time.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
Quite Different.

Church. see the exterminatiOa of mosquitoes by bats has proved so suc- cessful that one Texas city has pro hiLited the killing of bats
 Gotham-That's all very we'll when the bats are bigger than the mos quitoes; but how about over in Jer- sey. where the mosquitoes are bigger than the bats?
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

one tablespoonful of but ter and the same of lard with one cupful of sugar;
 a d two well-beaten eggs, three-quarters of a cupful of milk. a pinch of salt. one teasneenfnl ct extract of orange, three quarters of a cupful of
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

The concern Is not whether opportu- nifty will present itself but as to whether We will be ready for the op- portunity. IL comes not to doubt and denial and disbelief. IL comes to sunny expectation: to eager purpose and to noble and generous asp'Tation.-Lilian Whiting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
Some Noise.

Church-An American-made piano now on exhibition in London is the largest in the world. It has 522 keys and six pianists can play on it al once.
 Gotham-when the Londoners hear that awful noise they must think Zeppelin's coming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
unlueky Thirteen.

BacOn-Don't you think the number thirteen is unlucky?
 Egbert-Why no. Thirteen wns the sacred number of the Mexicans and ancient people of Yucatan. Their week had thirteen days.
 "Yes. but think of waiting thirteen days for pay dayw
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

lectable drinks which are constantly being originated. The drink which used to sustain the harvester was made of ginger. molasses and sparkling spring water {; later sugar was used in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with ed $ W 1 s s cheese. Fill the dish and drop a few pieces of melted butter over the top. After that, pour a few tablespoonfuls
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
Fell Some.

Redd-How are you getting along In the Aviation school?
 Greene-NOt very well.
 Head of the class yet:"
 "No. l was up near the head yes, terday but I fell, and went to the foot"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

pinch of cinnamon or few drops of vanilla. When serving, use two or three tablespoonfuls of the sirup on ice for each glass. Half fill the glass with ice. pour in the sirup. then fill up with rich milk, garnish with whipped cream, and serve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

Hold on. Cling on. No matter what they say. Push on! Sing on! things will come your way. Sitting down and whining never helps bit; Best way to get there is by keeping up your grit.
 Louis Thayer
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
PLEASES BECAUSE
 0F INDIVIDUALITY
Type of Home, of Bungalow Con. struction, That Has Dis-
 tinctive Features.
CORNER ENTRANCE IS UNIQUE

That and the Use of Novel Hardware Fittings for Doors and Windows Give . Very Pleasing Effect Interior Arrangement Em-
 bodies New ldeas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
JElLY-MAKING TIME.

Much that puzzled our grandmoth- CTS fin regard to the uncertainty of
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

J'll -iIdh M Iihs
 been made clear to us by science.
 We know that fruit picked after heavy rains is so full tf water that
 il n eds longer boiling to bring
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
KeKTCHE z{E ]

Who has not wanted. does not guess What plenty is-who has not groped In depths of doubt and hopelessness. Has never truly hoped.
 Riley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

Makes the laundress happy-thats Ke1 Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. e3saB white clothes. All good Grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
HOT WEATHER FOOD AND DRINK

Cut potatoes into shoestrings and put a layer into a buttered baking
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
ICED DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.

The oldfashioned drinks are never entirely superseded, even by the de-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

This recipe makes dozen and a half delicious little tea cakes: Cream
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

We are not here to dream, to drift: We have hard work to do and loads to lift.
 gift.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
IDOLS SHATTERED ANDNEN
 HEROES CROWNED ON GR|DS

same polished football machine that has been turned out at Cambridge for the last few seasons ~but the individual parts lacked both the-pOwer and speed Although gs~n the Advantage of the first score, 1t could not hold together under the rugged attack of the Ellis aN q little by little the combination slowed up untll at the end the machine had completely broken down.
 Evidence of the uncertainty and strain under which Harvard worked is shown in the numbers Of penalties i'm posed. one of which nullified Caseys long run for aftouchdown. Next year Harvard should return with a stronger eleven but it will also meet a more powerful .Yale, for the Blue tasted vic tory and apparently established a sue cessful coaching system all of which will make for better and winning foot ball at New Haven.
 The Army Navy contest developed a case of too much Oliphant for the mid dies
 Excluding the former Purdue sue cessor and his running mate. Vidal, the sailors compared favorably with the West Pointers. The brilliancy and all rouSd playing ability of this player. however, was a handicap too great for the Navy to overcome. The pluck and power with which the Navy attacked in the final half Of the game demon strated that the Middies have a formid r able eleven in the making.
 The otheE games of the day devel- oped nothing in the Way of upsets or extraordinary play Pennsylvania, us ing many substitutes. defeated West Virginia Wesleyan. Syracuse brought the full force of its weight and power to bear upon Tufts. and the conquerof of Harvard was obliged to bow to de feat. but not until after a desperate and spectacular battle Washington and Jefferson found Chattanooga easy. and the same was true of Rutgers in the game against Dickinson. Bucknell was unable to hold the strong George town eleven in check but LefHgh and Haverford had to battle hard to win | from Lafayette and Swarihmore. re- spectively
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TELEGRAM MADE
 McGRAW PEEVED

When the National league meets the board of directors will take up the McGraw case. McGraw charged that his Inen played indifferent bali against the Brooklyn team, just be fore the se1Son ended
 McGraw Is anxious to testify at this meeting. which will be held December II at New York.
 Here is d story which. ii is said explains why McGraw los; his head and made In. charges which got him into trouble
 After the Gianrs had been white washed by the Rrooklyns, z to c. on october 2. -with tCoombs ont pitching Scmipp. Mcciraw returned to the sHotei Imperial for dinner. Late Aat evening he received telegram collect sl50-from man in Texas who signed his name and address The telegram read as follows
 ''If you intend to throw all of the games to Brooklyn wire me at once so that can get in on it here"
 McGraw faTly burned up when he read the dispatch He showed il tO several friends and remarked that he would get after the Giants the next day with red d-ho; poker The fact that Coombs had beaten the Giants on the level that day made matters worse. for Mc(iraW realized that skeptics would refuse 10 accept an honest defeat
 He therefore went over to Brook lyn the following day determined to put stop to'the work of scan dal-mongers. The telegram from Texas vas the last straw and prob ably made the Giants leader lose control of his temper when he re- alized the result Of another defeat.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
COLORADO COAEGE: E TED WITH UTAH A. |.
 FUR ROCKY MT. TITLE
[RepubIicap A. ?. Leased wlre1

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 26.-Nith the Colorado Agricultural Colleges claim to the championship of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate football con- ference undisputed. interest in foos 2 ball Tn the conference has shifted tn contestants for secondary honors. The 'Asgics' who for the first time won the premier honors in 1915. defeated Vtah University at Fort Collins Sat . urday l2 to in a hard fought game {: and only the University of Colorado remains to be defeated to make inc Asgies title to the 1916 championship absolutely clear. The possibility of the Aggies. being defeated next Sat Hrday by the Silver and Gold is re- mote, considering the Boulder eleven's record to- Hate.
 Colorado College and Utah are tied for second place. each with one loss and that at the hands of the Aggie,. These two teams are to fight it out
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
NEBRASKA AND
 KANSAS ARGUE
 ABOUT HOVORS
frepeblicao A. p. Leased wirel


 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-With the end of the 1916 football season coming Thursday. Nebraska and Kansas still were running neck and neck in the ar gunents of gridiron fans as to which team deserves the Missouri Valley championship.
 Those who had hoped for q Nebraska defeat in the game yesterday with Iowa, were doomed to sore disappoint Q ment. Nebraska's come -backt was decisive and complete.
 Kansas supporters, still contend that the kansas Missouri game next Thurs day will confirm their claims to first honors. in the conference. The Kan sas brief rests so far on the Jay hawkers' defeat of Nebraska. Com parative scores seemingly show the Corn Huskers to he the better team for Nebraska Victories have been more i'm pressive than those won by the Law renee team
 Nebraska's last gafne of the year will be with Notre Dame. q non conference team which lost to the Corn Huskers last year by'one point. Judging from the impetuous assault delivered by Nebraska yesterday after trailing the Iowans for two periods. il is safe to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
DEATH iNVADES BIG
 MOTORCYCLE CONTEST
Ieeoubllcsn A. Q. 1eased wIre1

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 26-Harold D. Glacken. aged l9, was killed and Lawrence Keys. aged 2l. was seriously injured near Bedford, Pa. today. when a motorcycle and side-car on which they were riding down hill at high speed separated. Their machine. was secpnd in a 200 mile race and they were attempting to overtake the first car q mile ahead. Both lived, in Pittsburg. Michael Guidosh aged 22 of Home stead. Pa. third in inc race. was per
 haps fatally injured when his motor cycle dashed down steep embankment soon after the first accident.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
OHIO WILL DEMAND BETTER DATES IN
 1917 GRID PROGRAM
fReoub'ican A. ?. Leased wirel

[Repubiican 4. ?. Leased Wrel
 CHICAGO. Nov 26 Sweeping changes in the makeup Of the 1917 football schedule of the Big Nine probeb bly will be made as a result of the upseIs Of the 1916 season which closed with Saturdays games.
 Tte so-called Big Four of the wes tern Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin and >Illnois-are declared to have held sway in the schedule making in previous years. leaving Ohio State, Northwestern. Indiana, Purdue and Iowa to shift for themselves.
 Ohio State, which won the confer cnce championship Saturday by defeat ing Northwestern, probably will de- mand more imposing list of games for next season. Coach Wiice of the Buckeyes. II is reported. will attempt lO arrange games with Minnesota and Chicago m 1917. Northwestern lis ex- pected to back up ohio State in in- sisting on a choice selection of dates
 Harley on 4. A. Team?
 The playing of Chick" Harley. the flashing right halfback of the Ohio State eleven. whose work spelled defeat for Northwestern in the title game Sat urday. stamps him as an eligible candi- date fer All-American honors, in the opinion of western critics. Harley scored one of the two touchdowns that defeated Northwestern. kicked a goal from field and was power in defen- siVe tactics.
 Although the wonderful Minnesota eleven did have q claim to cham plonship. close followers of the grldiron sport are agreed that the team is one of the greatest football machines made up in the west in years.
 The sg 10 0 defeat of Chicago was the worst the Maroons have ever suffered.
 Two of Saturdays conference games resulted in scoreless ties. Neither ln- diana nor Purdue was able to put over a score in their annual game at La fayette and Wisconsin and Illinois fought through four periods without a tally
 Honols for the first half of the Wis Q ccnsin-lilinois game swung heavily in side cf the lllini, but the Badgers put up a brilliant defense in the second half and kept their goal from danger Pur- due menaced the Indiana goal three times and was credited with out playing the Hoosiers but lacked the necessary punch to put the bah over
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
% SPORTS %
.DE PRIEST HOLDS SOX T0
 NJ HIT 5 HANK TILL TENTH

For nine innings. De Priest proved Ihe most miserly pitcher who ever hurled ball over plate. Not SoN reached frs, base While the Outlaw hurler was holding the White Hose and prevailing over them in q decided manner, Garrison was sending the outlaws hack to the bench with pret- Ftv much the same regularity. toIr hits had been chalked up for the Bandits, but they netted exactly noth- ing.
 II was in this tense state that the game swung into the tenth inning, and the SOX had two men down. Catcher Micky McGuiIe swung on the tall for a single Business began to pick up, but when he started fer sec ond, Bradley hung the ball on him five feet off the bag Umpire Flech cr couldn't see the play and called Mack safe. Warren walked. and then came Cooper. whose single scored Me Guire with the only tally cf the game and the heart of the Outlaws was broken. De, Priest pitched perfect ball. as the records show. but q freak decision lost him d well earned victory or at least 9 tie