davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
TO MAKE LEMON PIES.
There Are Several Kinds and M
Many Different Ways Of
Making Them.

There are two kinds of lemon pies
those baked in two crusts and those
baked in one crust and finished with a
meringue. In both cases the filling is
a species of custard thickened with
corn starch or flour, or both. If the
filling is watery, it is not because of
the baking, but because the corn
starch or -four has not been properly
cooked in the water it was mixed up
with before it was put into the crust.
If the meringue top of the pie is IVA
terry" it is because it has been baked
too rapidly, reducing the whites of the
eggs in it to a tough, leathery sub
stance, and melted the sugar into
sirup. We give two recipes for making
lemon pies of the two kinds mentioned,
To make lemon pie to be baked be-
tween crusts of pastry as a mince or
apple pie is baked, stirsa heaping table
spoonful Of flour to a paste, with just
enough water to mix it; then stir it into
a: cup of cold water. Add the grated
yellow: peel Of lemon and it's juice,
with. a scant. cup Of sugar. Stir this
filing over the fire in double boiler
until it boils. After it has boiled for
three or four minutes take it off the
fire and let it cool little and add one
well-beaten egg. Pour this filling into
pieplate, we'll lined with. crust. Cover
it with a thin layer of rice pie crust,
and bake the pie about 40 minutes in
very hot oven.
10 make lemon meringue. pie, mix
a half cup of sugar and two liberal
tablespoonful of corn starch together,
and stir with them tx juice of a lemon,
adding its grated peel and also two
eggs, well beaten. Pour pint of boil
ing water over the mixture, beating all
the time. Continue to beat it over the
fire until the mixture boils and thick
ems a little. Put it at once into pie
plate lined with pastry, and bake it
like custard pie until it is firm in the
center. Let it get thoroughly cold;
then beat the whites of three eggs to
stiff froth with three heaping table,
.spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Spread
this meringue roughly, not smoothly,
as cooks do sometimes, and set the
pie in col oven, where in 20 minutes
baking the meringue will be colored an
even delicate brown. lit is cooked in
this way it will not fall when it is
taken from the oven. It is better to
serve a meringue pie the moment it is
thoroughly cold. Meringues do not
keep well.-N. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Enterprise Usually Wins

There is 70 enterprise upon which a
man can embark his capita! without
an element of uncertainty attaching
thereto. 1t is said that so per cent. of
the people who undertake merchandise
ing fail sooner or later. We have made
note of the fact that farmers who put
seed in the ground early at the risk of
a nipping by frost now and then are
the men whose cribs are full of corn,
whose granaries are bursting with
grain, who drive fat horses and wear
good clothes. The Scriptures tell us
,that "He that guardeth the clouds
shall not reap" We may add as q
commentary that the man who idly
waits for spring is always at the tail
end OF the professionals Farm
and Ranch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Keeping Boys on the Farm.

Much is written about KEEPING how.
on the farm. but we cannot see why
boys who are always longing for some
thing different should be compelled to
pass their lives on the farm. If bow
likes farm work and we treat him prop
erly, nine times out of ten he will stay
on the farm Of his own accord. These
are the days when farming requires
skilled laborers, and the boy who likes
the work will become the most skillful
through study and experience. But
the one who does not like the work will
receive no benefit from any amount Of
study and experience, simply because
his heart is not in the work. Mary p.
Savers, in Farm ana Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
YIELDS FAIR FORAGE.
able Favor with Southern and
5sa Western Farmers.

This millet is called, also, southern
millet, American millet, golden millet,
mammoth millet, Bengal grass, Da-
kota millet. It grows to a height of
four or five feet, and has heads that
are six to eight inches long and an inch
wide. This variety has been in general
cultivation in the south since the early
seventies, but was introduced into the
United States many years earlier. Prof.
Crozier regards the East Indies as the
most probable source of it's introduc-
ton into the United States, and re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Heat does not damage honey, but
tends to ripen and improve it. Damp
ness and darkness do not agree with it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
PREPARING SOD GROUND.
Why 1t Should BE PlOwed at the First
Favorable Opportunity Dur
ing the Winter.

In most cases when piece of sod
ground is to be prepared for planting
to corn in the spring, it will be good
plan to pillow at the first favorable OBJ
portunity during the winter.
The thawing and freezing to which
it will usually be subjected will aid in
loosening and disintegrating the sod
and making it an easier task to work
into proper filth for planting. 1t is
important in blowing sod to turn the
top sod completely over. 1t is best for
corn especially to pillow reasonably
deep. Deep blowing and shallow cult
walton will give the best results. 1t will
also make it easier work to prepare the
soil in good filth if care is taken to
pillow thoroughly at the start.
Freshly plowed old sod requires con-
siderable work to prepare it in good
filth, and if the blowing is delayed I'M
til spring, after grass has made start
to grow, even more work is required
Sod ground can be plowed in many
cases when old ground would be entire
" too wet. After blowing. it is usually
not advisable to disturb it again until
ready to prepare for planting. At this
time there is no better implement to
use than good disc harrow. Unless
the sod is old and tough one good go
ing over with the harrow, tapping well,
will be sufficient, but with old sod it
may be necessary to go over twice, the
first time the way the.land was plowed.
and the second time crosswise. It is
best to lap well, ard to cut reasonably
deep. The disc harrow will cut thor
oughly, and then the smoothing har-
row will fine and level down and put
the soil in good condition for the seed.
It pays with all crops, and especially
one like corn, that is to be cultivated,
10 prepare the soil thoroughly before
the seed is planted. and it will be best
to 60 over with the disc and smoothing
harrows several times in order to Sc
cure this condition, rather than to
plant with the soil in rough condition.
In, a system of rotation corn after
grass is one of the best plans, but in
securing good growth and yield. it is
essential that the soil be well prepared.
st. Louis Republic. 4s
Heat does not damage honey. but
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
SATISFACTORY GRANARY.
1t Con tains Ample Space for All Kinds
of Grain and Is Quite Simple
in Construction.

I have found the granary, the ground
plan of which is illustrated herewith,
most satisfactory for my own use. It
is % by 80 feet. The corncrib, by
80 feet, occupies one side of the gran
airy. This bin will hold about 1000
bushels of earl corn. Next to this is
a driveway 10 by 80 feet. Three small
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
TO TAX THE SANTA Re
Gntr oduction OF Bill In New Mex
leo LEGISLATURE.

In the New Mexico house of repre-
sentsti YES Delegate Pedro Perea has
introduced the following bill, which
was referred TO the committee on the
territories and ordered to be printed {.
A bill to subject the Atlantic & Pa
cific railroad, now the Santa Fe-Pa-
clfic railroad, passing through New
Mexico, to taxation. Be 1t enacted by
the senate and house of represen satives
of the United States of America in
congress assem- bled, that the Santa Fee
Pacific railroad, including the whole
of the supers.ructure constructed and
erected upon said right of way, the sta
tion buildings, workshops, depots, ma
chine shops, switches, sidetrscks, turn
tables and water stations On said right
of way, within the limits of the terri
tory of New Mexico, shall hereafter be
subject to taxation under the laws of
said territory and subject to the terms
thereof
Sec. =. That the taxing power with
in said territory is hereby empowered
to place the said railroad property on
its tax roll and collect the taxes there
on so levied by authority of the laws of
said territory in the same manner that
1t levies aud collects the taxes on other
property subject to taxation in the said
territory.
Sec. 3. That all Gets and parts of
acts in conflict with this act be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
A PENNY RESTAURANT
Ministers Make d Practical Test of
It's WORKINGS In St. Louis

An unusual company sat down at din.
ner yesterday at the Penny restaurant
of the Provident association, in the
building at Eleventh and Locust
l n addition to the regular patrons OF
the place, including lsboring men and
people of the poorer class who
the minister's of the Presbyterian and
Congregational churches had been in
vited to take dinner at the institution,
and several of them responded. They
sat at tables in the dining room adjoin-
ing the long lunch counters, and, in
ISOLATION. enjoyed square meal Of
exactly the same quality as that fur
nished the patrons of the place.
The menu consisted of bean soup,
stewed beef, pork and beans. potatoes,
cabbage, corn bread, pudding and cof-
fee. Each of these dishes is furnished
by the institution for 1c. except where
two Ingredients enter into the dish,
when the price is &c. After dinner.
which was highly complimented by all
who psrtook of 1t, the visitors were
thing was found in apple-pie order,
and as neat as pin. The supplies Of
groceries, ETC., used by the institution
were also inspected, consisting of the
very best and purest goods to be had,
so the management stated. Poor fam
tiles In the neighborhood are also furn-
ished with cooked food at very moder-
ate prices, and can thus enjoy their
meals en- famille.
The Penny restaurant has been run
ming four years, and while it is not self
sustaining, the deficit, it is thought, Is
more than compensated by the aims
and uses of the restaurant. It runs
from Decemb Der to April, each winter,
and has furnished 81. 400 meals, over
one-half of which have cost the reci
pieut SC, this being the established
price for coffee, bread and butter, mea
and dessert.
In order to fsmiliarize the ministers
of the city with the workings of the
restaurant, they will be invited in
turn to take dinner there. Next Mon
day the representatives of the two
branches of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be invited, and on sue
ceeding Mondays other denomina-
tiOpS,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Story of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form OF slavery. George d. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in ted
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully improv-
ed and able to do her own work. -
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine Is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people. Eve
Sold at w. A. Irwin 81 Co. g drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
WHAT PULP Is GOOD FOR.
Used In Many Things, From SILK &
Paving Stones.

Used In Many Things. From SILK to
Paving stones.
Wood pulp has been used as substi-
tute for iron, steel, wood, stone, glass.
ivory and innumerable kinds of animal
and vegetable fiber. AS a material for
car wheels the manufacturers have
found it superior to any kind of metal,
being about three times as durable as
steel and much more elastic It ,hae
been found available as material for
paving bricks, drain thing and conduits
for electric cables. For ivory, which is
becoming scarcer every day, cellulose
is the best substitute that has yet been
found When properly teated, it Is
moisture; hence it has been found su-
perior to timber as a material for tele-
graph poles and screws. Cannon, too,
and bicycles are made out of wood pulp
in Germany and Chicago, respectively,
while a Frenchman has succeeded in
producing a thread from the same sub
stance which he declares can be worked
up into all sorts of fabrics. A Vienna
inventor declares that his wood pulp
leather is superior to animal leather in
fineness and durability. Among the
other articles made of wood pulp are
boats. canoes, cuspidors. pals, flower
pots, tables, chairs, bureaus barrels,
wagons horseshoes and imitation porce-
lain ware. The manufacture of silk
from wood pulp is now said to be an i'm
portant industry In England and
France Popular Science.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
COMARDLY MURDER.
Was the Killing of United States
Marshal SiebreCht's Son at For
tuna, Arizona, on Christmas Ddy.

Was the Killing of United States
Marshal Siebrecht's Son at For
tuna, Arizona, on Christmas Day.
United States Marshal Siebrecht,
of San Antonio, and Deputy United
States Marshal Hillebrand, of this
city, returned to-day from Fortuna, Ar
iona, where they had been this week
Investigating the murder of Marshal
Siebrecht's son there on Christmas day.
Fortuna is a little mining camp
about thirty miles southwest of Yuma,
Arizona. Young Siebrecht, who was
but % years old, was employed in tn e
he and some friends after eating din
ner and spending the time pleasantly,
late in the afternoon decided to visit a
saloon in the camp. They all went to-
gether. In pushing open the door it
struck Mexican sitting at q table
near tit. He pushed It outward vio-
lently and some one in Siebrecht's
party pushed it back. This led to an
alters alton.
The Mexican who did the shooting
was q stranger in the camp, having ar
rived there only day or two previous.
He was the only man in the crowd
who was armed. The proprietor of the
saloon put him out and on the side
he attempted to shoot the proprietor.
One of his friends stopped him. Then
pushing the door open again he placed
the pistol at young Siebrecht's head.
One of the young mans companions
shouted to him to look out and he
turned his head just in time to receive
the bullet in his left temple.
The Mexican selected no one in par
ticular, but shot the nearest person to
him. He Immediately disappeared and
has not been seen since. The men in
the mining camp attempted to find him
to lynch him, but he evaded pursuit.
No one in the camp knew him or where
he came from. The authorities are
still looking for him, with but little
chance, however, of finding him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
THE GENERAL
MANAGER,
Mr.. Van Week, Of the At
Iantic System,
TALKS OF THE RAILROAD
The New Union Depot Project Has
the Full Sympathy of the
Southern paCifiC-DlVlsion At
Alpine WILL Be Established When
the Enabling Act Is Passed.

General Manager Van Vleok, of thu
Atlantic system of the Southern Fac
ifc, arrived In the city today, and wa
busily occupied until two o'elocl
inspecting the properties and ter
minals of the company in Ell Paso. lr
company with Superintendent Martin
he drove out to the mesa and inspected
sbe well lately completed there.
1--WE are we'll satisfied with this
we'll" said Mr.. Van Vleck, in an inter
view, land 1t means that the purifying
plant at this point will be done away
with, because the pure water we e1 pect
to get from the new we'll will render 1t
wholly unnecessary.
eyes, its abolishment means saving
of so much yearly expense. but that is
minor consideration. What we want
Is pure water, and we are willing TO
give a great deal to get it.
THE wells lately completed at Laska
and at Sspderson are merely other
evidences of our intention to get good
water from our own wells, and to do
away with hauling it long distances.
"In the way of general improve
ments, there is nothing of so much In
terest at this end of the line as the pro-
posed transfer of division terminals to
Alpine. AS soon as the coming special
session of the legislature gets together,
we expect to have passed the special
enabling act which will permit US to
acquire the land necessary for the ter
minals, and then we will go to work at
once putting in the new buildings.
LAS to the White Oaks coal, we are
very well pleased with It. It ia every
bit as good for our purposes rs the best
coal we have bad delivered to US from
the Texas and Pacific"
SIN regard to a new union depot, we
tried hard several months ago to &C.
quire certain tracts of land west of
Oregon street along our right of way,
and had we succeeded in buying this
land, we would have built thereon 8
union depot. But as soon as the prop
erty owners got hold of the fact that
we intended to build, prices went up
IT'S and 200 per cent and the idea was
abandoned.
"However, we always stand ready to
do what we can toward joint arrange
ments in everything aiming to
terminals and trackage wish other
roads in the same city, as, for instance,
at Houston, and we stand ready at
any time to give the union depot
all the encouragement we
CAM
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Old Folks Dancing Club.

The Old Folks Dancing club held
another of its delightful informal
dances at Chopin hall last night.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco, Mr.. aud
Mrs. HILBERT, Mr.. and Mrs Chase,
Mrs. G. r. Hudson, Mrs. Falvey, Mrs.
DIR. Bush, Miss Lena Falvey, Miss
Grace Allen, Miss Windsor, Judge
Kemp, Mr.. Goldner, Mr.. McGown
Judge Kemp and Mrs. Chase won
the cake walk. The Virginia reel was
danced
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
FAST RUNNING ON CURVES.
This Causes Wrecks, According To
the Chief Engineer OF the Atlantic


Said Chief Engineer Mail of the At
antic system, who is in town to-day
with Mr.. Van Week:
1--WE are making more general i'm
provements than ever before in the
roads history. and we are carrying out
The policy initiated some time since,
which will, in time, make ours the
finest rock-ballassed.. heavy rail track
in the country.
1--WE intend to have a road bed as
perfect as the improved tracks of east
ern systems.
AS to the small epidemic of wrecks
and accidents occurring in the fall on
the Del Rio division, none of these are
to be attri buted so much to the condi-
tion of the track as to the tendency OF
The trainmen to go at full speed around
curves and down hill. The track on
the middle Del Rio division is necessa-
rily full OF curves, owing to the topog-
raphy of the country, and nothing less
shan new railroad could make it any
easier.
These wrecks have never occurred
going up hill or on straight away
track, and must be the result of rum
ming fast over curves.
The cut being made at Paisano,
the highest point between San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, does not much
lower the level, but gives US saving
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
BY The Bar Committee This Alter

BY The Bar Committee This Alter
noon.
At the meeting of the bar committee
this afternoon the following cases were
set for trial:
MONDAY, JAN. %.
No. Z. Park Pitman against Pacific
Express Co.
No. IL. Francisco Escontrarie
against G. 81. & S. A. Ry. Co.
No. %. H. G. Parks against o. D.
Section.
No. 2. Albert Matthias against j.
Calisher.
THURSDAY, JAN. 25.
No. 16. Cruz Flores against A. 7.
& S. F. Ry. Co.
No. 19. Juan Flores against A. T.
& S. F. Ry. Co.
No. 81. Dolores Madrid against
Southern Pacific Ry. Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Faust" At the MVdr.

A great deal has been said and writ
ten about Lewis Morrison's original
production of Faust" This season,
however, this grand play comes to the
My ar on Jan. % newly and sumptu-
ously staged, everything connected
with it having been extensively re-
ouinDed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
SEVENTY-FIVE CARS
OF Ore Are Handled BY the Santa Fe
Yard Crews Daily

The immense amount of ore handled
each day for the smelter by the Santa
Fe for the past two weeks seems in
creasing rather than diminishing. A
total of twenty-five cars a day are now
handled. OF these fifty come up from
Mexico over the Central and the Sierra
Madre, while the remainder come in
over the Santa Fe and Southern Paci-
fc.
Agent Kerr divides his time be-
tween the station and the smelter,
while every man in The yards is busy.
The two new crews include Nelse Nell
son, and Kelley. a new man on the
division, as engineer, and Culbert and
AL Higgins as fremen. These man
the two extra engines, making a total
of four crews working every day in
the wards
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Sparks From the Engine.

A fire box is placed at the White
Oaks station. and the key has beer
hung in the agents Office.
Col. James Beaumont, livestock
agent of the Southern Pacific, is in
town today, going out to Houston to-
morrow on the T. & P.
A. w. Davis. the we'll known T. & P
brakeman, who enjoys the sobriquet OF
"Arkansaw," has left for Forest City,
Ark, where he goes to reside perma-
nently.
One of the little cabooses recently
r eceived by the White Oaks for the
AlamOgordo and Sacramento Mountain
railroad. went out on the regular train
this morning.
Supt. Hurley, with his assistant G..
E. Aver, came down yesterday after
noon ON road velocipede. Mr.. Hur-
ley's car followed them as q special
%. .
General Manager Van Week and
Superintendent of Maintenance Of
War Mail, of the Southern Pacific,
are In the city, and this morn
mesa.
r. Is. douRntOn, general freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fee with
headquarters in Eel Paso, has gone
out on the road to look up q suita BILE
location for q millinery store. The
stock in the Santa Fee Office has been
exhausted.
"How do you expect US to pull that
ice wagon?" said Santa Fe man this
morning. He was referring to the new
hose cart. eff they'll get something
of reasonable size, we'll pull her out,
but anything like that takes twenty
men to pull 10 around
A few days more of fair weather and
the Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railroad
track will be laid to the mines-a dis
lance of 45 miles. The completing
and opening of the road entirely to the
canyon in time for the summers tour
tst travel, is now an assured fact
News
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
dos. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN.
Gepl Traffic Aren't
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
LINK AND PIN.

of 80 per cent in distance. This is one
of the many improvements making:
Fully hundred more miles of steel
rails will be laid on this division"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13

Interest in the HERALD'S Great
Southwest 1900 Souvenir Edition. Is
increasing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
Real Estate Transfer.

Ell Paso Real Estate Company to
Antonio Baker, lots 25, 26 and 81, block
10, Franklin Heights addition $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
A Mothers Plain Words


with