davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-11
Oranoe Jelly.

one-third box gelatin. one and half
cups sugar. three sour oranges. PuA
the gelatin in soak In two tablespoo N
Of cold water. Cut the oranges and
press out the Juice. Put into a meas
ure holding a pint and all up with
boiling water. then add sugar and Eek
attn and when dissolved place WHARF
IL viii boil quickly. Put In the peels
and ie; II boil Eve minutes: strain int
molds. let II stand for ten or 70 hourA
Nice with whipped cream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-11

To remove callous spot on the
sole OF the foot FIRST soak II well h
hot water 10 soften. Then with .
sharp knife cut OF as much Of the
thick skin as may be removed with
out hurting. but great care should bs
taken not to touch the soft skin After
the cutting spread the place with u
paste made OF onehalf dram OF bo
raric acid. ten grains OF beat-napthol
and one-half ounce of lanilin. Bind ON
with a thin piece Of cotton muslin.
Keep this softcning grease on the cal
lous places day and night. for II win
eventually cause the hard spots 70
soften entirely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-11
When You cIepn the STOVE.

The kitchen sto0 can be cleaned
with newspapers: bat when cleanin.
do II thoroughly. Many tops OF stoves
receive a daily polish and yet the
sides are covered with dust ans
grease.
Let the oven be thoroughly cleanse
with a brush kept for that purpose
then nicely washed. and yeur bread
and cake viii have a purer favor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-11
Turnips

To cook turnips daintiiy . iift1s
sugar must be added to the boiling ~
tsr. Ths Improvement 10 mAxyonpu9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01

nifeAtaciones, hetptticas, escrofu.
losas y de la piel.
En- Il mismo balneario hav he.
teles diversoS, ii alcance dc tc,dss
las fortunas, siendo su administra-
dor don Serafin Mrrcia, el que
puede facilitar los informes Que sc
intereSen.
RSte balneario esta Situado en-
la provincial de Murcia a-Rspafia :
es favorecido por diez mil concu-
rrentes snuales y funciona constan-
temente, estaudo stendi.lo en la ac-
tuslidad por me 'icos espec.a li>tas
como Son su director sehor Tabca
da, el senior Sprea6co del institute
Rubio de- MadIid, el sefor More,
exinterno nor op, Sicion de los hes
pitaleS de Madrid J otros.
Las sguas de Archena dsvuel-
ven la salud perdida. Las tempo.
radss ohciales son Ahril. Mayo v
Junio y Setiembre, Ottubre y No.
viembe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01
Sc VENDE NJ

Una IMPRENTA.---Dos prensas
una hloderna eLibertyn de pedal, que
puede lnontarse a vapor electricidad, de
R2 X IS pulgadas dc plstina, con tintero,
S ralnas y alnias dc rodilloS. Otra prem
sa sistci1ta "Arinyp de cilindro, de lox14
pulgadas de platina, movida mano
inoutada sobre su mesa. Ambas Ell per-
fectc estado; 79 cajas de tipos de mas de
100 classes diversas, jucgos completes
Una GAIA de % viIetas de POGO uso, alu-
sivss y sitnb6licae dc industries, comercio
etc. Tina GAIA de -rlas con dos combina-
clones Dos cajas de rcslet7s surtidas; s
chivaletas corrientes y ) mas &c mueble.
2 rrensaS para encuadernaciones; apa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01

rata para rainas. Otro id. para rodillos.
50 libraS lingote; 20 galerines; volan-
deras; s componedores; una maquinilla
de coser folletos; un escaparate para pa
pei de peri6dico un escritorio especial de
inprenta. Y.otros utensilios uecesarios
ell I'M buen establecimiento tipograhco
Todo en- magnihca condici6n de inme-
diato uso, y
UNA CASA. Situada en- una de las
principales GALES de la ciudad, que renta
i bajo precio los dollars mensuales lpue-
de rentar II5), ventilada espaciosa, vista
1 la bahia buen vecindario, perfecta
titulaci6n Rebaja cquitativa soble ofertas
DIS contalo. Dirigirse 4 i. FIGuERoA
Maestro, abogado, Luna ~, San Juan,
p. r, I5-7. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01
AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Proceden de los famoso manane de Buada Navaa) sndo
pmera de odo eoo VascoNavaro (an uenes mi
neraes) aparece eemento mneraizador YODO
Esas enen dsntos pases America e
camente Cuba Mec donde medcos recneu
Ian CON efa para eaiones del eago gastraga dispepa ca
sastrcs como ad de ia oa (catarros vexicae
6ico> uefrticos, etc) tgnakmente las delhEqado.
Son de agradabe sabor aunque gneramen
omdas mezcadas con poquo pueden ambn
hora roducendo todos los sasactoros
utados.
Importadoes Puerto Rico,
Sucesores de F, JuntOs & Co.
Graz P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01
EStahedmlentO teEmdI de bllOS
ylgulS uineflIeS de ArheRl.

Ultimo analiSis del professor qui.
mico doctor don Manuel Sa,u Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 SIC. -Densi-
dad, I.oo2, 334.-Cantidad cada "a
horas, 354, goo litros. = Residue en-
I'm litro a I2oo Ic 1880, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos en- un litro de
aqua desprendidos por la ebullicion:
Acido sulfhfdrico 6.o7 cent.
metros cGbicos. .-Acido carb6nico
46.I2 idem idem. .-Azoe Io. o. idem
idem.
EstoS bsiios y aguas, de fama
universal, estan indicsdos y reco-
uendados por la ciencia medica,
.specialmente, para las enfermeda-
les reumsticas Y gotosaS, las sifli-
ucss, en- sus muchas y vsriadas ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-01
PreciOs sin cOmpetencia y!
MADERAS! M3deras! MADERAS!
La <Ponce Agricultural Industrial Co.s-Compa-
MIA Agricoa Industrial de Hostos,
terra pcpce-P'ays, freute al T roley

terra PcDce.-Pays freute al T roley.
OFRECE AL PUBtCOCuatone tablas tabon tabonclo de
chpen de Florida clase superior Ell bruto 'abrado
Iabloncllo acodonao dc uada, channan
Junera molduras balaustrcs de todas cases
Pueras ventanas cas vaca oda cse de ndustrias a
JOS de carpinterfa general pecos modicos
AENClON: VENDEMOSTablas de Spruce de pusadas de
cho calidad extra precos baratisimos.
TABLoNCILLO DECLASE BUENA, so acordonado s32 Ell
milar
CLANOTE abrado de maquinas superior al mpoado
acordonadoy ozos agos tan rabao $40 el mlar
NOTA BENEEscrupuosad entega de las madeas ell aaba
del trabajo.
No atende nnguna correspondence dirgda la
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
SMALL POx GETS HOLD IF \
 CARPENTER
Contracted From Man Thought To Have Chicken Pox-Pa- tent Quarantined In Tent
 Others to Be Quarantined.

Nat Ellis, a carpenter Hfl0 mas 0SsIs at work for some time on the Johnson building on Main street has case ot small pox and is quarantined- 9th CTS will probably be placed under quarantine today.
 Ellis has been working with a man on the building who was supposed to have had 6 case of chicken pox but it ilas since been discovered that it was small pox. Ellis is supposed to have caught the disease from him. As soon as it became known that the case was one of smallpox the city physi- elan and the city health officer, R II. Elliott, were notified
 The patient was quartered in tent near and above the Spray shaft. Here every attention will be given him and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
 As there are large number of peo- pie who have been exposed to the disease. through thinking that it was some other than small pox, there is no telling where it may break out. It is the intention of the officials in charge to establish quarantine camp and keep there those wao have been exposed until the danger is past.
 It wassat first thought of using the incline d the original Copper Queen mine but the company objected ana some other site was selected
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
SNaKE CHARHER IS
 BITTEN 0h TONGUE
Australian Wild GirI' Has a Fierce Experience With a
 MocasSin at Tucson,
fTucson star.l

John Pike. the Australian wild girl" who has been the star perform CT in an exhibition given on Lower Congress street in small tent, was bitten in the tongue last night about 9 o'clock by moccasin snake. and now lies at St. Mary's hospital in a serious condition as a result Of the poison from the fangs of the deadly reptile.
 Ten minutes after he had been bit ten, Pike was a horrible sight. His face was swollen out of all propor- tions. His tongue. black from the poison and several times it's normal size. protruded from his mouth, and the glands stood out strong on his neck
 He was hurried to the Windsor ho- tel and a quick call was sent for Drs. Crepin and Purcell. The physicians responded immediately and labored over the young man Tor several hours, administering antidotes and doing all in their power to relieve bis suffer ing
 All night long Pike's lite hung in the balance. There was a slight turn for the better this morning, but his condition was still so serious that he was taken to the nispital
 Pike had been advertised as wild girl" He was announced as having been captured in the wilds of Austra lia and the only one of his race in s-s. iF;i iI55 JTf iIill5s f557l=7 ..i 5siI iz zzta q f0f for tife lE= gre t in his description of the magnetic power which the wild girl" aad oyei snakes and the general public was ir vited to pay 10 cents and step Up ane see the wild girl in the den ot snakes
 A good crowd had gathered ans was looking on at the wild girl when the accident occurred. The wild girl" who in every day life is fairly good looking young man picked up a moccasin snake and wa: holding it's head clos3 10 his I1ounti H hen suddenly the snake struck. The fangs penetrated the wild girls tongue and he dropped the reptile hastily. Several persons in the crowt that was watching the performance let out shrieks when they saw the ac cident. The crowd was quickly dis persed and the wild girl" was rushed to the Windsor hotel, as it was quick, seen be was poisoned.
 There his disguise was shed and i was found that he was young Ela;
 whose nome is John Pike. and h' wilder than the average citigen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
JURY UNABLE ID AGREE OH VERDICT
Nh Decisinn Arrived at In Case Against Cloud for Selling
 Liquor Without License.

The case of the Territory versus J. D. Cloud. charged with selling liquor in the Victoria house without a license, came up in Justice Hogan's court yes terday afternoon for trial. The issue was tried before a jury and after a couple Of hours spent in deliberation the twelve men reported that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. The case will come up again for trial is@ sTsSSssSsF SsSzls
 The complaint against Cloud was sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Bill White as a result of the defendants s testimony in the preliminary hearing of the case in which he was charged with having obtained from one Ira Sabelman, a diamond ring by means of threats. the jewelry being taken as security for the payment of disputed gambling debt.
 At the trial yesterday Deputy Sher- if White. Ira Sabelman and l. E Mic Gill were witnesses for the territory. while Cloud was the only witness in his own defense
 The jury was out for considerable length of time, but reported to the court as stated above.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
MRS. RINEHART LEADS
 IN POPULARITY VOTE
Result of First Week In Con- test Announced at Royal
 Last Evening.

The first weekly prize to be awarded in the popularity contest which Is be- ing held at the Theater Royal on Main street went to Mrs. c. E. Rinehart last evening, when the result was an- nounced- Great interest has devel- oped iH the contest. which is for a ladys gold watch. Each purchaser of ticket to any of the performances at the Royal is entitled to a vote in the contest The following is the result as announced last evening: Mrs. c. E.
 Rinehart, 46: Miss Lee Callahan. z2: Miss Nellie riley, 12; Miss Katherine Barr, 10; Mrs. Pincham. 9; Mrs. VII liam Robinson, 7 Miss Florence New comb, 2: Miss Dora Ritchard, 5: Mrs. Lillian Ross. 5: Mrs. Joseph Barbee Miss Frances O'Donneil), {: Miss Agnes Pughs 3: Miss Bertha newell. D. Miss Dottie FindIayson. 2: Miss Jessie Eeale. l; Miss Ollie Kreigbaum
 l, and Miss Pearl Durrell. l. The next weekly prize win be awarded on Wednesday evening of next week, when the lady getting the highest numbezzof votes between the present and th time win be the winner. The contest does not close until the even Ing of December s4. 1073
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
CHANGE AT oRPHEuM

St the Orpheum Theatre last even ing the Armin players produced the was drama entitled For His Broth er's Sake" to large audience. The plot is laid in the north and concerns two brothers, one of whom, ne'er do we'll, allows himself allows himself to be drafted in place of his brother. The sacrifice is rendered unayailing through the machincations of a draft ing officer, who becomes enarored of the other brothers wife aIsi by trick cry gets the husband to leave for the front. By various false representa- tions he persuades the woman who believes her husband killed. to marry him. The ceremony is just about to take place when both of the brothers return. Walter Armin, Lloyd Ingra- ham. Miss Gibney and Miss Robsson all portray their respective parts ef- fectiveiy. Rapier scored a big hit in speciality, introducing a number of new jokes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
LADIES REORGAk|zE
 BOWLING CLUB
Meet Two Wednesdays of Each Week Officers Elected,
 List of Members.

The Ladies Night Bowling Club was re-organized yesterday and held its first meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.. Last year this club held many interesting sessions and only disbanded at the end of the season, wnen they alleys .were closed.
 The purpose of the organization is to hold a social meeting for bowling every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. j. H. o'Brien has been selected as president of the club.
 Following is list of the members: Misses McGayey, GlanyiIle. Fitzpat- rick. Rundle White, Mrs. Sterling, Messrs. Buchanan John Burgess, Mill CT, J H Nolan, Pat Meenan, Ed. Buchner, H. l.. Jenkins, Thos. .Darken. Dan McAllister, Herman. W. H. Ran kin, E. L. BIaIr, r. II. F3IzTatTIcE5 ,. ii. . Brien. Francis Thomas, Howard Sterling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
HAWAIIAN FOUND HIDING On
 DESERT
Alleged AssaiIant of Justice Gdef of Lowell Caught By Deputy Sheriff Bauer Near County Seat,

uay niOfnius JSsSh t1siiiSiiislLi, the Lowell bartender, who, it is alleg- ed committed an aggravated assault on Justice Grier of Lowell on last Sunday afternoon, was brought back to the district by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Bill White yesterday after noon wlo brought him to Bisbee He was arraigned before Justice Hogan and bail was fixed in the sum of $500 which he furnished His preliminary hearing will take place in Justice Ho- gan's court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Immediately after the affray on Sunday afternoon Lanahan and Brock man disappeared, and no trace of either could be found. Deputy Sheriff Bauer became convinced that he had left town and gone down into the val ley so he took the trail in thaS dir@c- tion. His search proved to be fruit less so he returned to Lowell on Tuesday afternoon about o'clock and immediately hunted up Brockman who had re-appeared. After some trouble Bauer was successful in get ting from Brockman information as to the whereabouts of Lanahan, and left immediately for Tombstone
 Shortly after midnight yesterday morning Bauer surprised Lanahan in his hiding place on the desert | about a half mile from the Tenderloin district of Tombstone and placed aim under arrest. It is believed that a woman of the Redlight district with whom Lanahan is reported to have been intimate, furnished him his meals.
 Lanahan was turned over to White yesterday afternoon and brought to Bisbee, where he was arraigned and ] placed under bond
 It Is expected that the hearing will be a rather lengthy proceeding, as the desense las already summoned large number of witne sses and the prosecu' tion intends doing likewise.
 The case against Lanahan is excit' ing a great deal of interest because Of the fact that a large number of per sons witnessed the incident, and the stories concerning it are conflicting
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
RUBEN SEES THE FAIR
 AND LOSES HIS EARNINGS
fPhoanix nemocrat.l ]


 Having come to Phoenix from Gas tie Creek Hot Springs to see the sights and enjoy himself, and with a bare twentyfour hours of pleasure to his credit, Fernando Munoz ap- peared before Justice Johnstone this morning and swore to a complaint charging a Mexican girl by the name H Jesusa with having robbed him of S45 at the old Lemon hotel last night
 Not unlike the rural citizens who goes to the, city and falls prey to some giddy and apparently unsophis- ticated young girl, who leaves him with a bad headache and an empty purse, is the experience that befell Munoz.
 After many months spent in the lonesome hills, he arrived in Phoenix yesterday with $50 and the determi- nation to taste the delights of the metropolis. In the course of his per ambulations in search of excitement he fell in with the fair young Jesusa, and the pair went to the Lemon hotel.
 = M.1naz Q a.Ealze= Iaallt 2 se,aleealz- 4b ie morning and while in the act of dressing discovered that his pockets had been rifled. and all his money had been extracted therefrom What ever else of sis personal belongings that seemed to nave any intrinsic value had also been taken, and even the inner band q his hat had been ] turned outward in the evident hope | that the owner might be carrying something worth taking there. Jesusa was nowhere to be seen. None of the people around the Ilote, had seen her leave, and she has not | thus far been apprehended. Munoz looks like a low-caste Mexican. but is fine penman and otherwise gives evidence of having considerable edu. | cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
STEEL CARS FOR s. p.
(Tucson star.)


 Sunday for the first time an entire steel car passed through this city. It created considerable interest among the yard men. They looked with and wonder. then they be- gan to realize that they had better get busy and learn something about steel work as the appearance of this car is forerunner of the near fu- ture railroad car.
 It might be of interest to railroad men to understand something as to the building of these cars and how they look when put into service. The Union Pacific railroad is the most progressive road along the line o1 steel cars. Out of it's shops this week comes a new passenger coach. The length over the vestibule dia- phrams, 6S feet, Is the same as the present standard 50 foot coach, now in service. The understanding is composed of 12 inch one beam cen ter sillss spaced 16 inches apart, and inches by three inches by 1-2 inch angle iron side siIls, all securely fas- tened by cross ties, needle beams and diagonal bracing-
 The car is as follows: Weight. S9,z5e pounds, height rail to roof. 12 feet, 3-4 inches: width inside at wainseot. g feet 5 5-8 inches: roof sheets galvanized iron, 11-16 incD thick. side and end sheeting, steel Is inch thick, seating capacity 7S; trucks, four wheels, cast steel.
 The car was dssigned and built un- der the supervision of W. R. McKeen, Jr- superintendent d motive power and machinery of the Union Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
RESCUED BARELY ALIVE.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Nov. 13.-Im- prisoned eighty-seven hours several hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth, almost directly under his home, Michael McCabe was taken from the Draper mine barely alive today He was working when the shaft caved in. Relays of workmen toiled unceas. ingly to rescue him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
Which we will sell while they last at 50 Cents Per Copy


 Within the last twelve months we have been com. peIled to turn down hkhreds of calls for this magni seenl exposition of the Territory oi Arizona and it's wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
A MESSAGE

~ HAEKsGIvING DAY Is close & af hand and it's time you - were making preparations for that dinner which. if you will aiiow us to assist you, will surpass all your previous efforts, though you have lived a hun dsea years Practically every thing that goes to make up frst-class Thanksgiving dinner can be found here. and it's worth coming s good long way merely to Bok over this immense stock and varied assortment of table dainties hundred of good things that you'll not find else where.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

Ranch eggs and spring chickens, 6f Man St. Phone 310. James Beard. zs5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

The Wave has no equal in cleanli- ness and popularity. Not had cheap but how good" Is our motto. 10ss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
NOTICE To BOYS.

Wanted. good boy to carry news paper route. Apply Review once. 1o52
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Bar silver 5S1kc; Mexican dollars, 46hc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14
NOTICE To sova.

Wanted. a good boy to carry news paper route. Apply Reriew once. lo52
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office 562
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

Sale of Wool Waists: made of Hohair and Novelty Fabrics. Black, White and all coiors: this b a Etsle lot of seasonable Waists that we have picked up for little money; regular prices are $200 and s2.5o- Sale
 price ........ .-...-$f.z5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

One-tbird of Corset sale. good time to i'll all Corset wants; all new models offered at uniform reduction of 33 1-3 per cent less than regular, white and colors:
 s1-5o Corsets. sale price. -S1.oo 75e Corsets, safe price soc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-14

One lot of Ladies' Trimmed
 Hats; they are beauties; values up to s9.oo, on sale now at s4.5o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
1903 YEARS OLD TODAY.
Remarkable ssmory Of Mrs. Ruth Allen SmI,
Of ps nsy

Pulney. June To-day IL the l03dh
birthday anniversary OF Mrs Ruth
Allen Smith Of this town. 10 spite OF
her advanced age, she takes an active
interest In affairs around her. aud she
maintains q cheerful disposition. She
has not had an III day since Just be.
fore she vas 100 years old, when she
vas confined TO her room with the grip
for ~ weeks.
Until recently she has boon able 10
read, but II IL With some difficulty that
she hears. Il lisa someshat remark.
able fact that she gets up In time to
have breakfast with the other members
OF the family and does not lie down
until her bedtime, which IL q o'clock.
Mrs Smith Is granddaughter Of
Lieut.. Jonas Allen, q hero OF bunker
IIlll. She remembers him with much
pride aud also recalls how he used
To take her upon his knee aud tell her
war stories. Two OF her fathers
brothers enlisted In the war OF 1912.
and she remembers seeing them leave
Roy alstop, Mass, for Boston with
uuskcts on their shoulders.
Mrs Smith was born In Royalston
and lived there until she was ~ years
old. when the family moved 70 this
town. She has lived with her daugh.
ter. Mrs Albert w. Abbott more than
20 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
WILL LOCATE HERE
George f, Donnslly TO Take Up Musical
Work 10 Towo.

George +. Donnelly, the we'll known
musician Is to locate In Bennington
permanently. July /. He will spend
the month OF June on a western trip
but will be back the FIRST OF July ready
to begin business. Ever since the
death OF the late h o. Goldsmith, Mr.
Donnelly has been urged TO come back
here and locate but owing to previous
engag, m snts he has been unable TO do
so until now.
Mr. Donnelly is so we'll known here
and has so many friends that he Is
sure 10 do well In Bennington llo'has
had vast experience as teacher and
conductor. He was FOR number OF
years pupil OF such we'll KIN wn
teachers as Robert Il. Foo,e OF Troy
and Emil Manlenhaur and Felix Win
termllz Of Boston, the leading violin
teachers oi America.
He will use the advanced methods
now being used with great success 10
the Leipsic conservatory and the New
England conservatory at Boston