davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

orally a Improvement, especially 70
iezLon, yi1eapple Or grange sherbet- A
white Of egg beaten untn stiff ana add
ed when the sh1rbet IS parts frozen Is
liked by some housewives. though Il is
not positively essential 4 little pow
dered sugar is added 10 tae egg-E hite
in beating. If the sherbet is beaten
hard while cooling and freezing il VIII
be light both in color and texture THIS
is especially true Of lemon shefbet- A
eherbet viii also be lighter Il the freez-
fnr can is only partly full. To prevent
Iurnus OF ice from forming IN the can
scrape the sherbet away from the sides
with a knife Freeze il until hard ana
fcv. Then serve Immediately, as II al
ways melts quickly after being taken
from the freezer
| Among the more novel ices are grape
| fruit sherbet asd sherbets from blood
oranges. grapes, watermeions and can
/ taloupes
\ well known cook gives sherbet
| from. shaE7docks which calls for SIX
sbaddocke or srapefruits, three cups Of
sugar. a pint OF water and a table
spoorful Of geIatine. Soak the gelatine
! In 2 little OF the water Boil the sugar
| in the rest Of Il for five minutes Pour
The syrup over the soaked gslatine-
| scoop OUT the pulp % the fruit with d
| teaspoon being careful Tot TO use any
lo< the whitisn inner rind. After add
| ing the pulp 10 the syrup freeze the
whole.
| Blood orange sherbet IS made exactly
| Ike sherbez from common oranges
/ Some housewives ike a blackberry
/ shertet Add the Juice and Ttnd OF a
lemon 10 every two quarts Of black
| berries. and follow any good rule for
raspberry sherbet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
A PEERLESS FISH SAUCE.

Buzzard = Bay has a clam sauce that
Is rival 70 the famous Babcoek sauce
OF Tappans-
Here Is the recipe:
One and half teaspoons OF mustard
One and a half enps butter.
Two tablespoons chopped onions.
Two tablespoons tomato caIsEp-
Two tablespoons Chilli sauce
Two tablespoons Of Worcestershire
sauce.
Mix the mustard with enough cold
water TO make II run, AID heat until
creamy Melt the butter. and add the
mustard and beat again until creamy.
then add the chopped onions. the cat
sup. WorcestersAire and Chill sauces,
stirring well al the time
Serve hot. but IN keeping the sauee
hot be careful not 70 lei II boil or the
boiling butter NAV eause II II eu-ale-
This sauce can be eaten Just a. well
with fish and Holsters as with clans,
and can be reekoDed as Z fish sauce that
has no Peer
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

reverse as they consist Of nothing but
q bit Of geIa1ine
Almost every fruit that grows can Dc
used in this dessert, and there are
number OF good combinations The
flavor Of most fruits is brought out N
freezing by the addition Of lemon juice.
= well known authority gives the fol
lowing proportions suitable for the
average fruit: One pint Of sugar ana
one quart Of water 10 three plnts OF
fresh fruit or quart Of canned fruit
Tie uore acid the fruit the smaller the
quantity required For instance Fnere-
IN lemon sherbet. five lemons are
needed 70 every pint o sugar and q
quart OF water. ten oranges VIII Dc
needed in an orange sherbet 70 THIS
quantity OF water and sugar ReTI2eIfs-
ber that tt1e extreme coldness q sEaeT-
bets 6eadens. 10 some extent. The sense
ot taste; therefore, u = q good pan .
make them q little sweeteT than Wou4G
be agreeable were thy served Enrrozen-
Of course there Is sz1ch thing IS @1e-r
being TOO sweet
a fine grained Ice VIII generally Re
s1lt = The sugar and water are ooIle1
until dear After removing any scIlTa
that has gathered on the surface strain
and add the fruit Juice In some ceases
the fruit Il better for being boiled VIA
the syrup.
= tablespoonful Of gelztIns is gen
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
Fna THE DNNER.

New York VIII fnd itself completely
given over this winter to the foreign
custom OF beginning the meal with an
appetizer From raw oysters and clans
We have advanced to deviled sardines,
anchovv toast. sardeIles, oyster cock
tails. eaviare canapes-in fact there Is
no end II the relishes which preeede the
fashionable dinner The foreign eus-
tom of ending the meal with celery or
crackers and cheese instead Of sweets Is
also gaining in favor
Cucumber spirals TO serve with fish
are easily prepared Peal eucumbers
and throw them into ice water With q
thin sharp knife cut the chilled eueuTa-
hers round and round IN one long. thin
paring. Pun cut into spirals and serve
around mound Of shaved lee Serve
with French dressing. Those who like
rnuskneIons and csntaloupes scoop out
the eenterz and I'll with ice cream
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

ssNever viii 1 take any one shopplng
with me again,'t said young woman
81 never got any help when I needed
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

lee cream should contain reason
able amount Of cream which gives the
uroper richness. Instead OF cream.
mix thiekened by gelatine OF corn
starch Is often employed, says . What
to-Eat." To detect the presence OF
starch, add 10 3 little of the ice cream
a few drops Of tincTuTe Of iodine 4
deep blue color Is instantly developed, !,
i corn starch or -four Is present This
test is equally applicable for the de-
lection Of corn starch in cream q milk-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
F2EEzrNe OF sHERBE1s.

During hot weather nothing i more
attractive as dessert than an ice
cream or some form Of water ice While
good ice creams are rather expensive,
water ices and sferbets ara Just The
fruit juice, water. sugar and sometimes
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
The Modern Woman. .
asHsMsKsEsMsHsKsEgzgRsMsas

Hand painting on parasols, gowns and
Light summer wraps Is making Its way
slowly into favor again. One handsome
gown shown In Fifth avenue shop was
decorated with big clusters OF purple
wistaria. the same motif being used on
the parasoI and IN the flowers trimming
the hat, which was In shepherdess style.
The costume was intended 10 be worn
at a. garden party. and was designed tor
a woman past the first flush OF youth
ssNeyer viii l take any one shopplng &
with me again,'s said young woman
81 never got any help when l needed
it.
any friends either persuade me 70
get something I don't want or they
keep me from getting something 40
want. Then If you really do need SONS
rnaraI support when IN a Qoment OF
-ashness xeu decide upon bat OF ex-
travarance. your friend maddenlngiy
-anarEs that she thinks II would be
much better economy to get some SHIRT
wais4s with buttons that didn Z come
off or something equally disagTeeaoIe- e
s.Nona Of IT for ne after this 1on
xiu see me padding my own canoe On
shopping expeditions after this
Never have women taken such an m,
sersst in the eoIors which they should
year ss this season 4 woman studies
herself as she would the gown she Is
bnyiug. and If not entirely sure OF 1he
result goes to the color expert, VINO L
nov an important feature OF an lnS
smart dressmaking or SUIT esSao4tsh L
meuts
Here are the rules Of one expert;
Green should never be worn exeept os
q woman with very clear SKIN or ros.
cheeks. and even then II should De Sc
of bv the addition or white, req o.
rose 81,
Ia fatal for any but a girl IN the hrs
blush of youth. and dead whl'e
equally damaging except under 1n'
same conditions
Red IS thought 10 be generally be
coming. but worn against the sA1in Il
ls~sers the intensity OF brilliant eoIoE
ms and II should never be woFn oy
xxernsn with q saIlow complexion
While blue Is supposed 10 De MAINLY
;u +ha rroxince OF the blondes bruneefes
y,av wear II. If II Is relieved VIII
orange or yellow
n laundry work bluing used uPoi
reTloxr renders II whittier The same gus
holds rood with complications tsiu'
fends to whiteu the skin OF 3 salioT
person.
Many women have had the disagree
able experiences Of cleaning slITeE to1Ie
articles only 70 find that taeE naFe .7
moved the lacquer winch kept 'AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

yer bright, with the consequence that
the cleaning must thereafter be OF
weekly occurrence To replace tie
lacquer Is very ssmpl z matter
Dissolve an ounce OF shellae II pint
&c rnethvlated spirits Cork the bottle
tightly and leave II Till next Gay. then
pour of the clear liquid Heat the
metal slightly and paint the solution
over II with a camel : hair brush
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

MANY women have had the disagree
able experience Of cleaning sllFs.s- To-. -
s~4ieIes onlv 70 find that they have re
moved the lacquer which kept the s1i-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
Two Good Recipes
nzRgRgEgEzKasassEsKsEEGzi
Chutney.

This is an old and famous recipe
The juice Of three lemons; eight pounds
Of tomatoes; one pound of raisins
(stoned); four younds Of onions; twe
and one-half pounds of brown sugar;
one pound Of figs; one-half pound Of
prunes; one pound Of red peppers; one
half pound Of salt; six pounds Of APP
pies; two ounces Of ground ginger.
Pound these ingredients with pestle
and mortar, and boil with FIVE quarts
OF vinegar till II is the consistency of
ehutney. At the present time IL il
foana quicker aud more convenient 10
use a ehopping, or Inincing machine 10
raiBee the Ingredients very fine. Boil
until thick and well blended, stirring
frequently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
TEA TABLE EPIGRAMs.

A full purse makes full stomach
The tea eaddv is of no use on the
golf links.
II Is impolite to upset the gravy in
the hostess lap.
Bread is the staff Of life: staff is
pole; therefore buttered bread Is
creased pole
The beauty Of waiting on q family
table Is that you never have time to get
hungry yourself
Cold coffee Is exhibit I in many d.
voEee suit.
If the cook gets loaded, discharge her.
You don Z have 70 90 to the door
every time napkin rings
Calling il cream BY courtesy is one
way 81 sounding prosperous
Nsn works from Sun to syn, but
woman : roast IN . cold oven Is never
done.
sMzEsMzMs sKsWzMEMEBEM u
sucked the IadIe dry with one distinctly
audible smack. just "a he dipped the
ladle II second time one Of the eoiored
waters spied aim and hBrrying up TO
the old man whispered
3. Don I eat Gst, mistahA Dat 5 de
sez=ert'
sfThe aged lawyer looked uP IN iun9-
seat aznzzement with the ladle poised II
air and said.
..a Dessert, eh h-l In not afraid
Of II. Ia eat Il If il was wilder
ness.s ''-ChronieIe, Chicago, IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02
Fromage Fondue.

For Fromage fondue take four Ounces
OF cheese; two ounces Of bread; one
ounce Of butter.
Cut up IN bowl, and pour a half
pint Of boiling milk upon them Add
the yoIks Of two eggs, little mustard
and salt Beat the whites Of the eggs
10 froth, and add last. Bake fifteen
minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-09-02

A vexed question among women who
follow the styles Is how TO keep pumps
from slipping up and down at the
heels. Pumps are pretty and approved
OF fashion, but annoying because of this
tendency
One clever young woman who had
purchased an expensive pair OF pumps
and dldn' like the idea af dIscarding
them had couple Of eyelets made on
each side of the pumps just above the
toe and laced across ribbon ties of
course the appearance Of the pump was
LOST, but IN It's place was gained pretty
effect of a Low tie. besides degree Of
comfort worth the style that was lost.
Mending the finger tips of long gloves
with court plaster Il the trick one
Young woman makes use OF 10 lengtfen
the life OF this dress accessory whIel
is such a luxury. She pastes tie court
plaster. white on white and black on
black. on the inside Of the finger TAP,
with the result that the gloves last I'M
neasurabi longer
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

could do or exercise, and which now or hereafter may be authorized by law.
 THIRD: That the amount of capital stock authorized is one million dollars ($1,000,000 band the number of shares into which it is divided is one hundred thousand O0O,0O0) of the par value of ten dollars ($10) each, which amount is to be paid in at the times. and upon the conditions following, viz: The cap ital stock of this company may be is sued wholly Or partly in payment for property purchased or acquired by iJ by lease or otherwise, or for any other object in or about it's business. and the Judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value of the property, or for such other purpose as the capital stock may be issued, shall be conclusive. FOURTH: That the time of the com mencement Of said corporation is the seventeenth day of April. A. D. 1906. and the time of it's termination is the sixteenth day of April, 4. D. 1881.
 FIFTH: That the officers of said corporation to conduct it's affairs shall , consist of a Board of Directors, to be composed of the following seven per sons, viz: Elven T. Larson, residing at the City of Ironwood. Michigan; Lau- renee P. Stevens, residing at the CIty
 
 Curry, residing at the City of Iron wood, Michigan; James H. Cannon, residing at the City of Ironwood, Mich igan; Ancil Martin, residing at Phoe- nix in the Territory of Arizona; John 3. Martin. residing at Harrisburgh m the Territory of Arizona, and Charles NJ Humphrey, residing at the City of Ironwood. Michigan.
 The above Board of Directors shall hold their offices until the annual meeting of the stockholders to be held on the first Tuesday Of March, A. D.. 1907, and until their successors are elected and qualified. and the annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the first Tuesday of March in | each year hereafter, at which time a Board of Directors shall be elected for one year.
 SIXTH: That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself is one hundred thousand dollars | ($10O, ,0O0).
 SEVENTH: That the private prop erty of each officer and stockholder of said corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have 1 hereuntO set our hands and seals this seventeenth day of April. A. D. 1906. ELVEN T. LARSON (SeaD LAURENCE P. STEVENS CSeaD GEORGE A. CURRY (SeaD l JAMES H. CANNON (SeaD CHARLES M. HUMPHREY. (SeaD
 ANGEL MARTIN (SeaD | JOHN B. MARTIN CSeaD |
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, the undersigned, Elven T. Larson. Laurence P. Stevens. George A. Curry, James H. Cannon and Charles NJ. Humphrey, all of the City of IronwOOd, in the county of GOgebic and state of Michigan, Ancil Martin of Phoenix in the county of Maricopa in the Territory of Arizona, and John B. Martin of Harrisburgh in the county of Yuma in the Territory Of Arizona have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corr oration under the laws of the Ter rito.y of Arizona. and we do hereby certify:
 FIRST: That the name of the cor poraticn shall be "HARQUAHALA MINING COMPANY" and its prin- cipal place of transacting business in the Territory of Arizona shall be at Phoenix, in the county of Maricopa.
 SECOND: That the general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is as follows:
 To manufacture iron, steel, manga nese, coke, copper. gold, silver, lead, zinc, and other minerals, lumber and other materials, and all or any ar ticles consisting. or partly consisting of iron, steel, copper, gold, silver, lead,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
THE BUCKEYE COUNTRY
The Excellent Irrigation Prospect for
 That Whole Region.

Buckeye, April 30.-(Special cores pondence of the Republican)-C. C. Green and Geo. P Brown visited Phoe- nix Friday and Saturday of last week
 Grant Village started to Phoenix yesterday with a bunch of cattle.
 Earl Van Kirk of near Phoenix, is here helping his father-in-law, Joel Bondurant, with his hay harvest.
 H. w. Davis started overland to California about a week ago.
 Bert Clanton and Charley Baker have returned from California. Oregon and Washington. The boys say Arizona looks better to them than anything they saw on their trip.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Jones have re- ceived a letter from their son Owen, who has been attending the University at Berkeley, California. He stated that the students had helped in the work o. rescue and relief at San Francisco, and told the now many times told stor' of the ruined city and great suffering.
 MT. Clark. of Liberty. was in Phoe nix with a load of fat hogs, Saturday.
 MT. Hollenbeck hes rented C. H. OdeIs ranch for three years. MT Oden is thinking of engaging in the sheep business.
 Rock. sand and brick are being hauled to be used in building the jail at Buckeye. It is to be located between the postoffice and Johnston's old stor.'
 Since the school closed at Buckeye, Homer Davis. the eighth grade teach CT, has been clerking in Kell & Co.'S. store. He expects to be there until July.
 Miss webb's school at East Buckeye, closes next Friday.
 A number of their neighbors enjoyed visiting MT and Mrs. N. A. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sanders serv- ed ice cream.
 Everybody is having: help is hard to get at any price. and $2.OO per day. IS offered.
 Some water has been running in the canal for three days. The force at work on the dam expects to increase the amount very soon now. until the canal is full. There is stin very large amount of water in the river. There has been more trouble in crossing at the dam than for a long time.
 There is no water in the Arlington canal yet; work is still being done, and the people expect to get water again sometime.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

The St. Johns canal is still dry. The work of repairing the break caused b. the river cutting into the canal about a mile below the head is not completed. We understand the delay is caused Dy a disa oreement between the water users and the management.
 Riley Johnston has moved into his new store which he has just complet ed on the Lot south and across the street from the old building.
 S P Haynes, superintendent at the Gila Lode mine in the White Tanks district. has material on the ground to timber the mine preparatory to opening it up more extensively
 Alexander Kell. young man sixteen years of age, and a brother of H. D. Kell of Buckeye, came from the south of England a few months ago to make
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
NorIcE ro CREDITORS.

Estate of Ole s. Vixen deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Ole s. Vixen deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of P. K. Hick- ey, 130 West Washington street, Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Mari cOpa.
 LEANDER M. CHRISTOFFERSON Administrator of the estate of Ole $.
 Vixen, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 17th day of April, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Signed, sealed and delivered in pres ence of:
 G. H. BEDDOW.
 CHARLES BATRE.
 State of Michigan. County Of Gogebic-ss.
 Before me, notary public in and for said county and state. personally ap- peared Elven T. Larson, Laurence ?. Stevens, George A. Curry, James H. Cannon and Charles M. Humphrey, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severalIy acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and cOnsidera- ton therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal this seventeenth day of April A. D. 1906.
 (SeaD GEORGE H. BEDDOW. Notary Public, in and for Gogebic
 County. Mich.
 My commission expires Aug. 4, 1902. Territory of Arizona,
 County O. Maricopa-ss.
 Before me a notary public in and for said county and territory personally appeared Ancn Martin and John E. Martin, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged to me that they eX- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal this 3Oth day of April A. D. 1906
 (SeaD l.. F. HEWINS, Notary Public in and for MaricOpa
 County, Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires June s, 1908
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

There will appear at the Doris opera house Wednesday. May g, 1906. "The Black 4O0," composed of the Phoenix colored talent, under the auspices of the ladies of the O. F. S., Chapter No. F. in fun, mirth. burlesque. buck and wing dancing plantation and southern melodies.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

his home here. He is very sick with typhoid fever at the home of his broth CT. Miss Faxhall, a trained nurse from Phoenix. is caring for him.
 w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

2OOO dozen big, ripe bananas. 12hc dozen. McKee's, today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge Whisky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-01-12
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Not failure, but low aim, is crime
J. K. Lowell.
Command large fields, but cultivate
small ones.-Virgil.
Convictions that remain silent
are neither sincere nor profound
Balzac.
Philosophy does not regard pedigree,
She did not receive Plato as a noble,
but made him so.-Seneca.
Youth changes it's tastes by the
warmth of its blood, age retairs its
taste by habit.-Rochefoucauld.
How then shall men grow if not by
correcting faults? By self surrender
to God. Not by thinking of wrong
and how to fee it; but rather much of
excellence and how to win it.
Similar to certain delicate plants
which need soft atmosphere, there
are natures which come into bloom
only under the bslmy breath of happi-
ness.-Viscountess de Lerchey. >
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-01-12
NO 3

worth of jewelry from Conduit street,
Regent street. The arrest in this
case was effected in very clever
manner. As daylight was appearing
a mikman was seen going down the
street where the criminals lived. He
was attired in the usual glazed hat,
and carried the usual money pouch
and milk bucket with cans around the
side. When he arrived at the door of
the criminals house he shouted, "Milk,
oh u bat the minute the door was
opened he rushed in, and four other
miikmen, who were disguised detec-
tives, followed him. Together the
detectives mounted the stairway to
the bedroom.
In each case the man was found in
and in one or two instances he was
asleep, but was awakened by hand
on his shoulders, with.t the intimation
that he was under arrest.
1t may be the case before long that
burglars will not merely have to wear
gloves, but they will have to abandon
wearing trousers. A man was tried
at Longton some time ago breaking
into Old Roebuck Inn. The only
evidence against him was an impress
sion taken OF the seat of his corduroy
trousers. This impression cores
ponded exactly with an impression
left in the dust on a window sill.