davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
drilled Mutton.

Slices from leg Of mutton, one shall
lot, parsley, bay leaf. thyme. one table
spoonful ssiad of. fried potato chips,
-one-half pint piquant sauce. Cut some
ono and one-hah inch thick slices from
the thick end Of . leg Of mutton. sea.
son with pepper, salt, chopped shallot,
parsley. bay leaf. thyme and q little
salad OIL. Let the meat remain In the
season for one hour before cooking,
then grin or broil the slices for one
quarter hour and dish ON . pile of
fried potato chips. Serve hot with
piquant sauce. .ts .-.t -
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Banana Pudding.

After cutting . number Of stale
pieces Of bread into slices and butter
ing them slightly, take . few bananas
not overripe-peel and slice them,
and put them with the slices Of bread
In alternate layers in . creased pie
dish 20 ~ to we'll I'LL 1t. Beat up in q
basin one etg with . little water,
sweeten it with two tablespoonfuls Of
powdered or moist sugar and pour into
IT while still stirring half . pint OF
boiling milk; then pour this into the
Pie dish. Crate little nutmeg on top,
and bake for about twenty minutes in
. moderately heated oven. Sprinkle .
little powdered sugar over the pudding
before 1t II served. ;;'
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
COOLER EAsIrY MADE.
DIRECTIONS FoR ECONOMICAL,
gFelclENT uTENsIL..
Little Trouble to. Put Together Cen
vsRlsnt Article That Will BE Ap-
preelated During Summer
Illustration Shows Method.

An easily constructed cooler which
Ii economical and effcient IL here II.
lustrated. In some, places these cool'
ers are regularly manufactured, but
any handy man can make them.
9 They may be of any sixe. but 2
GOOD ordinary dimension would BE- 1s
~ So by 48 inches. with the water box
In addition ON top. The frame could
bs msde ~ by ) strips covered with
burlap and fitted ,ingidS With three OF
more shelves. these shelves serving to
stffDen the; frame. assisting tho top
and bottom. which should also be OF
inch, stun. The next thing 10 the water
box. the ideS' being to arrange some
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children OrlnkS

There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know children should not
have. Perhaps 1t 10 some rich dessert
but moro often 1t Is tea or Coffee ~
1t IL better to have some delicious,
hot kooddrink that you can take your
self and feed to your children, con-
stious that It viii help and strength
q. bdt never hurt them.
4 A. Yorkstate lady. says: II used
coffee many years In spite OF the con-
viction that It injured my nervous sys-
tenn and; produced my nervous head
aches. While visiting friend was
served with Postum and determined
to get q package and try 1t myself
The result was all that could be dc,
Bired-a delicious, nnely favored, rich
" colored leverage. Since quilt cof-
fec, Postum has worked wonders for
me. 'e.,
"My husband. who had suffered from
kidney trouble when drinking coffee.
quit the coffee and took up Postum
with me and since drinking Postum he
has felt stronger and better. with no
Indication Of kidney trouble.
"You may be sure l find 1t great
comfort to have . warm drink at
meals that I can give my children.
with . clear conscience that It Will
help and not hurt them - 'coffee or
tea would" ,.,t,i ,i,,@.a
Nams given BY Postum Co. Battle
C&otk, Mich. - =
Postum comes IN two fqEms:
Postum csrsel-the original form
'mase ~ ven bollsG 1Sc and 2sc pkss.
=. bNoenNe NDoenMrA soluble powder
dissolvss quickly in . cup Of hot va
IT,. ana, WITH cream md sugar. makes
. delicious beverage lsstantly. 800
I'D &c tins.
B0gA f6flls. are equally dslicioss
- epst absut ~ saDs par cup.
Alf9D : naason" 6ug POSTUM.
r; ssi'e.i. -;f -os14 ~ 0sOeesA
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

kidneys are deranged the blood e AIled
with poisonous waste matter, WHICH ST.
ties in the feet, ankles and Wrists; or
under the eyes in bas-like Formations.
It is just a. necessary to keep the Id
neys acting properly ~ to keep the bow
els active. at 81
s, The very best possible way to take care
Of yourself il. to take ., glass Of ~ water
bkfot6 meals and an -'Anuric" tal1et. In
this way it 10 readily dissolved 18th The
food. picked up by tn blood ARD finally
reackee the kidNeys, gwhere.i i has toaSs
effect in rebuilding thoss organs.
Fisrcs fSS ior sti1 Ii pefx x1srieEm.sy
times more potent than lithia, sliminA4D
uric acid a. hot water melts sugar. A sAsE$
trial Wfn convince Iss.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
N. D. Meant Movin' Day


Two young negroes were on . Cen
tral avenue car. They talked of the
work they had done that day. One
said that he had been helping . WON
an move, adding that his companion
had helped her move several times.
"Who is she?" questioned the second
negro.
go ON and guess"
II can't guess. What's her fnitials?"
IN. D."
Silence followed while the possible
meaning of the initials were pondered.
Then laugh.
"Ah, hah, know who you mean
now. M. d. Movin' day"
Then both remembered that months
before they had nicknamed move
once-a-month whose initials are M. D.
as Movin' Day.-Indianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Girl Paul Reveres for Zeps.

0UI PAUI HeVeFev IUV EopS'
Girl Paul Reveres now give warning
Of the approach of Zeppelins over
London. They are telephone operators
attached to the telephone and who
have volunteered to ride . bicycle
around to rouse their colleagues. All
go to the exchanges where there II .
rush of business every time there II an
impending raid.
There are now 420 women on night
duty at the London telephone ex-
changes, and when there 10 threat
ened raid hundreds more can be called
out. Between 80 and 80 per cent OF
the girls are on duty within half IN
hour of the call being sent out.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Firs ,DSstroys 1000 saiss" Of cetton.
Paris, Tex.-Two thousand bsaes Of
cotton. were destroyed by fire here.
Winter Wheat Less Than In 1911

Winter Wheat less Than In 1915.
Washington.-Almoa half billion
bushels 10 the winter wheat harvest
forecast for this year By the Depart
ment Of Agriculture m its Nay crop
report. rms u 1Sk. .00o. 900 bushels
less than harvested last year, whom q
worlds record crop was gathered In
the United States, but the crop this
year n growing On . much smaller
acreage planted last fall. In al.
4,z36,QO0 acres were abandoned. leav-
Ing for har tsst S3,oso. 900 acrss. wAieA
IL 7.A3Sy yOOa acres lass than Aarv0eod
lase year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
s,.s.ss.ss ss.as .ss q lz&zzzEx
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Innocent.

why, Mr.. Frontpew.' exclaimed
his pastor reprovingly. Il am sur
prised and grieved to see you COM
ing out of common liquor saloon"
''Well-er-you see,' stammered Mr..
Frontpew. "I-er-just stepped In
there to look at the mirror to see IL
/ had q smudge on my nose"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Quite 90.

Quite 90.
You'd think the hero and the hero
inc were really In love w1sh each
other. but I'm told they quarrel dread
fully OF the stage" a
'"oh. well. dare say they faks up
easily Cd
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
ceskIIis Juicy Vegetables.

.. Cooking juicy Vegetables. v
Sweet 1uiced vegetables should be
cooked in % little water ~ possible.
The water in which they are cooked
-should - served with the peas and
beans, q hsa separate .diiAs ito be
added BY those who care for tha liquid.
It contains valuable mineral salts,
which ere the most important els
,nentsI An. fsurvl94 iiduiA inay b
''ce Cook s.ieds i,iyc4sa tgsstsbis. nap;
idly; simmer sshsiy 10 s&e6 ;3ticed.
-rsen the Rs,isestas4,s uOy II
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

North Crandon, wis-sWhen was 10 years
old got married and at 1s years gave birth to
twins and itleft me with very poor health: Icould
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. went to doctor and he told
me had a displacement and ulcers, and would
much that did not know what to do. Having
heard of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
I thought would give it trial and it made me IS
well as ever. cannot say enough IN favor OF tho
s.neMra. Mk1xr AsRACH. North CrQQdQn. Wis.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Before Aostiiltles Began.
jerry have traced my ancestry
back to an Irish king.
Pat-Sure, that's aisy! What chanst
has dead man to defend himself?
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The average woman can praise her
husband to other women without be-
hevtng one word she says.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The world may owe every man .
living. but a lot Of them haven't sense
enough to show up on pay day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The difference between a compli-
ment and fiattery depends on wheth-
er it is handed to you or some other
person. :
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
boweli and stomach. One little Pellet for
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
si;ia.a Ie.ssassSs MY Y.ls"s.' -; !: q

Pa Z sossc Mo. i6S6thitsa
stoee, cut ~ ~ .sfsas nisll1EbtE out
centers. ssv1ng tAs solid alsEfions,
Chop and mix WA oae cupfli chopjS&
pslery, one teasD6oaAal minced oaisn,
two. tablespcoefu1s eApDDsa alnonds
nd salt to tsstA IN sAe tomato
~halls with tho mixt1fo. PIT . spoonful
{ mayuuniise on top. Stand eaeA -
q . frssh lsetaes Leaf and ssEvs e
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Useless.

A Randolph county woman. who. has
been married q short time. went into
a Lynn hardware store this week. 4
Tneed o new mouse trap" she said.
"The trap bought week ago has a
mouse in it"-Indianapolis. News.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Naturally.

naturally.
Il hear they appointed an inapstigat-
ing committee to sift the hargoo
against Alderman Jones'"
: Yes. but all the committeef accom-
plished was to throw dust In ne syss
of the public" u
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Smile ON wash day. That's when you us<
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All gfocefs. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
FeaHh for
3hki Ne,in'len
For Forty Years lydia F. Pinlkham's
[. :' Vegetable, Compound Has Been
II Worunanis Most RELIABLE Medicine
!. = Here bH More Proof. .u

To women who are suffering from some form Of
wonans special Ills and have constant fear Of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Testimony from Oklahoma.

LAwon, Okh--@When began to take Lydia + Pnkhan's
Vegetable nothing easily
and the time and irregular took again
good that time fail to recommend Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound ang because has done much
for me"Ars A L MoCAs11Hp, 500 Have st, Lawton Okla
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Upward.

Upward.
you should think of higher things"
mind OF the price of meat and gas
oline."
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

important to AAoInoro
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and SEQ that It
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
pnoHsslrsoN AND TAKES.

!, KAnses vet: IN 1880. had . TAI rate
Of 6.6 mills ON the dollar. Kansas
City. dry, In 1914. had . rate Of IL
mills, Wet NebEaska has Increased
her tax. rate from 50 In 1880 to 7.S
mills in 1914. Atlanta, Ga. 10 larger
than Toledo, o. end nearly ~ large rs
Columbus Dry Atlenta's tax rate
IL $3.50 per thousand. while the rate
I'm wet .Celumhns u $3.50 Per thou
sind. and II vet Toledo $14 per thou
aarA.;'t='G-s. :'i'':H' 49,, tssts.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Man is made of dust-and is always
ont for more II
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass.-sI was suffering from inilam-
nation and was examined by physician whofound
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then was asked to try Lydia T. Pinkham's
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it"-Mrs. B. NJ Oseoon.
Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want special advice write % Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldontiaD Lyn
letter will be opened, read and answered by Y
In strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and DisHsurs ~
Using cutieura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes.
eczemas, pimples, dandruf and sore
hands yield to treatment with CuticurA
Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedi-
ate and healment, in most cases, com
plete, speedy and permanent. y.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywherA-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

'DI leV. .lsssss sya3y eaEyun0
DLAkA = go cr',s.: ~. ,,.s,se 80: - ri r,
G9sssa 49, Sss:n1S SsS -.
LEG 9: q: s: s: s: ::::: 8: ;'=:: IS
02SAo eo.1ess O&SA. 0l0s11sS p6h a.
-. ..,.,,, ysc u Az in5ssss. sue c.. ~
ysa1 q specaalsiaR q vassloso and af106 eaey.
s:s:s e 2sss,s,H .1 Tneeessan:eaes ss41 a1sssl
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
;sAl looks' 'Asfp IiAx:RArE.

GAL LO0N1 AND TAX RATE.
In CirsSsNille, 'OAio. n 1911. the lAst
In. o thSss-yser dry period, the tai
4Sts was $40 ON b thbusaAd dollar
I,valuaeien.. In as1s,ithdsr saaoons, The
tax rate increased TO @11.a0. and ~
year the rate Il $11.s0. fts,
o-s.si.1y.s,.. .-..-.-- .-s.s.--- -,-'''.ss y
coNJRAcTIMo DRINK HABIT.
Twothirds Of sll the dr9nkards
cpotracx de drink h9bit 'bs6c9S Athev
are twsntyoae ysa34 ~. 14et,y go
third before tkey ,als sixtesn. anA
sSout ssvsaitNv - SS6usS tAsv azs
e1eDvAJ :, Mss.i-.' q; r'es:ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The wise man lets the other fellow
do most of the talking.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Lynn, MaAA Yoaf
sWored by Q woman and Hold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
COOK COUNTY WINNERS

States atty, Maclay Hoyne, Dem.
Recorder, Jos. F. Haas, Rep,
Circuit clerk, A. W. Miller, Rep.
Superior clerk, J. HIGHLANDER, Rep.
Coroner, Peter M. Hoffman, Rep.
Assessor, full. term, George K.
Schmidt, Rep.
Assessor, vacancy, c. Ringer, Rep.
Board of rev., E. r. Litzinger, Rep.
Surveyor, Harry Emerson, Rep.
President sanitary district, Chalres
H. Sergel, Rep.
Sanitary trustees, Charles H Ser
gel, Rep; Matthias A. Mueller, Rep.
Jas. H. Lawley, Rep.
Circuit judge, R. E. Grove, Rep.
Superior judge, Jos. SABBATH, Dem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
MINNESOTA MILITIA VOTE MAY
SWING STATE

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9. - With
2,136 Minnesota militiamen's votes
cast at the border and not expected
to be counted before next Tuesday,
the world may wait another week
to know who will be president Of the
United States, if Minnesota is to be
given the proud privilege Of deciding
that issue.
Six commissioners who took those
ballots to the border to be marked
by the miIitiamen are en- route back
to Minnesota today They are due
Sunday. Both parties claim the milf
tia vote. Division of staff officers in
recent political ventures is half and
half.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09


STATES TO ITS LIST
Prohibition has increased its list
of 10 dry states to a possible 26 as
result of the national election with
the admittance of Nebraska by ma
jority of $4,000, Michigan 10000,
South Dakota 10000, Montana 1000,
Alaska by a vote of to 1. Florida
and Utah have been added to the dry
list on the face of a telegram re-
ceiVed at the Anti-Saloon league
headquarters here today.
Two years ago Utah voted dry. It
was vetoed by the governor and
again taken up by the legislature.
The governor and legislature elected
in Utah are Overwhelmingly in favor
of prohibition and it will be passed
in the first session in January.
FloTida's newly-electel legislature
will also bring prohibition to that
state.
State Sup't F. Scott Mcbride of
Illinois received a telegram from
State SUp't D. M. Gambler of the
Anti-Saloon league of California
that the second amendment, which
stops the sale of liquor and which
will abolish the saloon in that state,
was passed by large majority.
The first amendment, which pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale of
liquors, it was said, is doubtful
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

Although heiress to $1,O0O,OOO,
Miss Fox, granddaughter of John
Fox, former. president of the Ma
tional Democratic club and head of
>Tammany hall, New York, must
work for a living. She earns $18 a
week in New York modiste's shop,
waiting for the courts to settle the
estate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
CANADIANS KNOW
 ALL ABOUT VERDUN
Have WithstOod Fiercest of
 Shell Fire Themselves
ON THE YPRES SALIENT
Inferno Broke Out at 8 80 in the Morn- ing Without Warning-Men Took What Cover They Could and
 Waited for Orders to Retreat

Headquarters of the British Army in France, June 21.-(Correspondence Of the Associated ss)-These young Canadians in khaki playing baseball in a Belgian pasture could tell you what the shell fire at Verdun was like. They had been under it-the worst that has been known on the British front. Around them was the utter quiet of the countryside; in the distance the guns were still growing around Sorrcl Hill. Sanctuary Wood and Hooge. the scene O. the Canadians greatest battle in France.
 Mud stained. blood stained, they had come away from the bloody piles ot dirt which had been their trenches and after long sleep. they had wondered why they were alive and started 10 play baseball to pass the time till they should go into the trenches again. They had been in the thick of it from S:3O a. m. till 1:30 p. m. on June 2, right in the apex of the Ypres salient, that bend in the line which had stuck out as in vitingly to the Germans as the Verdun salient for more than year.
 GUNS IN FAN SHAPE
 The Germans could arrange their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
POLICE OFFICER IS
 ESPECIALLY SEVERE Munich Chief Criticizes
 Over-Dressed Women TOO MUCH LUXURY
Says Rich Act as if War Was Not and Ignore Struggles of Working People to Make Both Ends Meet-Women
 Devoted to Frivilous Occupation

Munich, Germany, une 21.-eCorre- spondenoe of the Associated Fress) Baron von Grundherr, Munich's police president, who recently attracted wide attention through his orders to the po- licemen to arrest women whose cloth ing was not consonant with the spirit of war times, has just made fam ing attack. in an address at public meeting here, on spectators in food stuffs, selfishly- flyers, vain and overdressed women. trashy war lit- erature and other unpleasant concom- liant aspects. He quoted the remark of furloughed soldier. who declared: : "I can't stand it here any, longer. When think of all the heavy sacrifices we have to make out at the front. can't endure this lazy dissipation
 ''This verdict of the soldier sounds hard. but his feelings can be comprs- hended. The troops feel that they are fighting for high things. for refinement and culture. They are painfully affect ed when they see the opposite of all this at home. One suffers hunger glad ly for friends of plainness and mc dera- ton, one dies gladly for German sim 
 hard to make sacrifices for speculators and seekers after pleasure. for selfish superficial rounders and hoadcrs of roodstuffs for vain. coQuettish wom- en, becapse they are not worthy of these sacrifices"
 Baron won Grundherr cont -asted concerts In cafes, where rouged and 'bepowdered women, girls and children. paired off with thoughtless men about the town," squander money for Iuxuries with the spectacle of thousands of women of the working classes waiting from 1 o'clock in the morning for six or seven hours in storm and rain to get a small piece of meat from the municipal meat halls at a price which they can with difficulty pay. He com mented on the manner of life of many rich people. for whom the war appears not to exist and who give their usual entertainments and feed their guests with the help of shameless trades men who secretely supply them"
 The police president spoke also os certain men about town who. after get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

them" to real female Apaches." and hats stuck on the side of the head as if blown there by the wind" In this connection he took occasion to defend his order to the policemen to arrest women too conspicuously dressed, and declared that all the attacks that haG been made on him in this matter would not disturb his calm, nor move him to withdraw the order On the con trary, he had repeated the order ani make it sharper.
 The police president referred scorr- fully to one young woman who, he said. had requested the issuance of aG extra milk card for her cat Another woman had grown indignant at q dealer who refused to sell her nine pounds ot oatmeal for her lapdog. Baron you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

guns in a fan-shape around it as they
 could at Verdun; and they did. When
 their guns began to speak the British guns spoke back; and even the old in habitants of the Ypres salient agreed
 that it was the worst ever. Nobody on
 the spot ever supposed that, there were
 so many guns in either the German or the British army
 But the officer inside the farmhouse, sitting at the farmers dining room. ta-
 ble. could tell all about it-his small
 part of it. He and his men had oeen sln and out of the trenches on their shifts till they were quite used to the nonot-
 ony of the trench life and the daily wastage. The morning of June 2 was very quiet. general who was taken
 prisoner afterward was making an in- spection. An occasional crack of a bull let overhead and an occasional shot in
 answer. At S:3O the inferno broke with l out any more warning than boiler ex- ploson. They always do-British, or French, or German.
 Five point hines" (that new 59 Ger | man shelD, "whiz- bangs" trench
 mortar shells and Silent Lizzies" Ca l naval gun shell of high velocity which is not heard coming until it bursts). q knew what we were in for,' said
 the officer
 Anybody with any experience at the
 front would know. At any time either side wants to concentrate its artil- lery on a certain frontage of trench that frontage is bound to go downy and the attacking side can rush its infantry Tn and take the debris. The difficulty is to hold it. This time the shells wel e coming from the front and both sides. According to the usual system they were laid on both the front and the
 support trenches with current of fire
 between the two.
 "You know the kind of country 1t is" this quiet young officer from Toronto went on.
 NATURE AGAINST SOLDIER Nature as well as the shells is against
 the soldier. If he digs a trench water fills 1t. Mostly he must depend on sand
 bags-roofs and walls of sandbags. He
 cannot dig cellars 20 feet rnder the earth and crawl into them when the "cloudburst of helI' descends as in hilly and mountainous country. So nobody ever has a good word to say about the
 Ypres salient except the peasants. The soil is rich.
 We had no orders to go," said the officer. "We stuck"
 They could not fire back at those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

ting certificates exempting them from military service on the ground thar they were indispensable at home, "de- voted their time to enjoying them selves to hunting and other recrea- tions." The baron remarked grimly that it had been found possible 10 transfer the seat of these mems activi- ties to the trenches.
 Baron von Grundherr was especially severe in his arraignment of those women who. in his opinion, do not dress or conduct themselves in a manner be- fitting the times. Many. he declared, could think of nothing better to do than to invent new modes or discover new perfumes He referred to flop ping, cloth-s -squandering, clumsy skirts, with high top boots like stlts under