davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

A Apparatus ~ NE savisg q ~
has beea tnvsatsd b. NJ. 4. Lavaeh.
~. . Belgian eaginsss residiag q
Chapujtspee, Aexjeo. Il eoaslsts Of Q
rife eaAaoa froQ whioA prejeeelje
% Aired: - ~ peo3esttje Ars astaeAel
. eabie. - AasAes. ~ Q reekel. ~
neaAAnis0 = eal1 = ~ vesy slnpaa
90 ~ human1tny1oA roooooo u *
vseess ~ ~, oa1snaiGA !:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30
Operating Switch Plugs From Die

WV S~ssSV Vsoto wv
lance.
small arm. A. operated by . spring.
making . momentary contact ON point
d. thus closing the circuit through the
coils. The wires. w. IRE the iron
wires connected to q push button At
the house.
This could be used nicely without
the relay attachment II the distance
were short. says the Popular Mechan.
ics. AS the house IL some distance
from the station and an old Iron tele-
phone wire was used. the resistance
was such that the main coils could
not get enough current to operate
them with success.
The primary cause Of divorce IL
marriage. 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

spacing. - can b sssn In the illustra
ton.
The results obtained indicate that
Wheatstons working 10 . practical
possibility" says The Loodoa Ejeo
trtcal Review.
In other experiments the Wheat.
stone transmittsf. which makes and
breaks contacts In The primary cir
cult Of the spark col. 10 being used.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30
HlCH-SPEED WIRELESS.

The British postofhce department IL
carrying ON preliminary experiments
between two Of Its stations Is miles
production Of the actual received sig.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

Tho signaling was done - fast - tia
operator could send BY hand. Ths
speed was 30 rapid that he occasion
ally missed dots and shortened his
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

tssw tsssd Cen D Pve ~ tsaad,e .
q - otay.

4 maui that never comes or The
handle may b made BY boring Q one
and ooe-halfinch hole In the ceatse Of
. suitable stick. Cut Q nortiss II tAo
back - shown II the accompanying
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30
FfCSYRUPCO.
SoD WWNtW D1cotsf3 -eos ~oonI

A poor but otherwise strictly hon.
est man says that the worst thing
about riches IL not having any.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and zee that It
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30


i1lustsatioa q A aad iaeset ~ Aaadjs
wAeeA hes . Square k1oA q ~ ed,
% Tie other si6e. Yastea . small strip
q jsalhse q 3. The hsa1 q ~ a,aal.
says ~ PralhSe yasaes. should b
aboue - iaehoo u toagth.
W. ~ Wthitsvvesh libsealty.
WhitswasAiAg poultry housao two
q tArse tinsos year. With . LITTLE or.
bolts acid and eoai Oh h ~ wash.
win largely pfeveat mites asd Nee,
Lee ~ Wash b hoe aaA Tia. ssd
~ tAto "a efAsks. az
DAT toe0et thas eFeea ~ bou>
= 80 q ~ ~ oeta1aabls lDods -
$3.50. 80 s'''''l''s''s ~ asp.sss
- asss -
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-11-30

Mssssss ~ Minute and Traos,as,eas
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

made of one cup powdered sugar and
the white Of one egg. Put white of
an egg in a bowl and add the sugar
gradually beating with spoon. Do
not beat the egg till you begin to add
the sugar. Just before serving sweet
en- and partly crush one quart berries,
put them on one cake and place the
other layer on top.
Preserved Ginger With Watermelon
Rind.-Remove the green from a guam
tity of melon rind and soak the white
cubes in alum water to make them
firm, using one tablespoonful of salt
and alum the size of a walnut for the
rind Of one medium melon; let
the rind soak over night, and the next
morning wash the rind from the alum
water and put it over the fire with
clear, cold water, using a porcelain
lined preserving kettle Bring to the
boiling point and then change the wa
ter each time; finally place over the
fire with quarter of pound of gin
ger and let all boil together till the
rind is clear and transparent Re-
move from the fire, and in the pre-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

serving kettle make syrup of fine
white sugar; turn the rind into the
syrup and let it simmer till the syrup
is thoroughly absorbed.
Ginger Cream.-A variation from
the ordinary dessert is found in ginger
cream. Take one quart of cream that
is twenty-four hours old and as cold
as possible, and whip it till very stiff.
If this quality of cream cannot be
had, little gelatine may be added
to the cream to stiffen it. Whisk
the cream with whip until it stiffens,
sWeeten to taste, and then to each
pint of cream used and three ounces
of preserved ginger, which has been
cut into tiny shreds with a sharp knife,
and two tablespoonfu1s of the liquid
from the ginger pot. Set the cream
away in very cold place in the re-
frigerator until it becomes stiff and
cold enough to stand alone, then turn
it into thin glasses that have been
chilled in the ice box. Place a cube
Of preserved ginger on top of each
glass Of cream, and pass with any thin
ginger wafer that is at hand
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

Of finely minced chicken or veal a
small onion finely minced, a few chop
ped mushrooms, and a spoonful OF
breadcrumbs mixed with the same
amount of melted butter Stuff the
shells with this mixture, sprinkle but
tered crumbs over the top, lay in a
well buttered pan, and bake for forty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Peach nowballs-Cover one-third
of box of gelatin with. cold water;
when soft add boiling water to make
a full pint or a little more; strain it
on platter; when cool break into it
the whites of three eggs and beat I'M
til it begins to stiffen, add a little
sugar, juice and grated rind of one
lemon, pinch Of salt, pint Of canned
or fresh peaches reduced to a smooth
pulp through the co1ander. Have the
fruit very sweet. Beat all together
until stiff and foamy, then mold in
egg cups Set on ice to harden Serve
with whipped cream.
Good Bread-Whi1e preparing sup
per, boil two large or three small Irish
potatoes; mash we'll and add I Magic
yeast cake dissolved in little warm
water. Now add this to the potatoes,
using the water the potatoes were
cooked in, to fill a quart jar. Add
two teaspoonfuls of salt and one table
spoonful of sugar; cover and let stand
until morning, then add enough flour
(about two sifters frlD to make a
stiff dough, and one tablespoonful of
lard. Let rise until light, then make
into loaves; when risen to about twice
their size, bake in moderate oven
As minutes.
Strawberry Layer Cake-One-half
cup butter, one cup sugar, three eggs,
two cups -four, one-half cup milk,
one measure baking powder, one
quart strawberries. Beat the yo1ks
of the eggs we'll, add the sugar and
butter, beat in part of the flour;
mix in the milk, then add the remain
ing flour with the baking powder sift-
ed in it, and last the white of the eggs,
beaten stiff. Bake in two layers.
Spread each layer of cake with icing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19
Tried Recipes.

Egg Lemonade.-Beat the yelks of
two eggs with one-half pound of sugar
until lemon color and heavy; then
pour over this a lemonade Whip ur1-
til frothy, and serve ice-co1d
Rice Croquettes.-To one cupful of
warm boiled rice add a beaten egg,
one tablespoonful of butter, salt to
season, one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, one teaspoonful of grated
cheese and dash of cayenne Mold
into oblong cakes, dredge with cracker
crumbs and fry golden brown in
deep hot fat.
H ON e NJ d e Salve.-One table
spoonful of lard, tablespoonful of
finely chopped raisins, I tablespoonful
Of finely chopped tobacco let boil
twenty minutes; stir occasionally, then
strain into jars. You will find this
excellent for cuts and sores of all
kinds.
Brown Bread.-For one large loaf
or two small ones, use two cupfu1s of
Indian meal, one of graham, one of
flour, one Of mo1asses, three of warm
water, one tablespoonful of soda, and
one teaspoonful of salt Mix the
meal, Hour and salt together; dissolve
the soda in the water and add the
molasses. Pour this mixture on the
dry ingredients, beat we'll and after
pouring into buttered brown bread
tin, steam for four hours.
Cream Cakes.-Boil in one-half pint
OF cold water, "a cup Of butter; stir
in, while boiling, "a cups flour,
take from the fire and stir in gradually
5 eggs until quite smooth, drop on
tins half the size you wish. Cream
filling: Boil 3-4 pint of milk, while
boiling, stir in 2 eggs, one cup sugar,
one-half cup -four, we'll beaten to-
gether; flavor. Let cakes get cold be-
fore putting in the cream filling.
Stuffed Egg P1ant-Cut the egg
plants in halves lengthwise, and par
boil them in slightly sailed boiling
water. Scoop out the inside and mash
very smoothly Add half the quantity
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15

new townsite of st. Francis, on the
Santa Fe cutoff, near Panhandle
has been opened up soF settlement by
the Southwest Catholic Colonization
Co., of Pekin, III. The people be-
hind this new townsite, some time
ago purchased large tract OF land
near Panhandle, and prepared to put
on this new townsite, and sell the
land in small tracts to actual set
tiers, They have about completed
their arrangements, and by a perusal
of their advertisement in this paper
all the particulars may be learned
in connection with the property. The
sale Of lots has not yet been put on
but will be soon, and parties wish
ing to purchase, will find all in
structions in the advertisement.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
USING THE cnY BoARDERs.
Street Department Is Getting Ser.
vice From Offenders.

street Department u Getting SER
vice From Offenders.
Under,the direction OF Street Com
missioner Warren and the city street
department is getting substantial SER
vice out OF the offenders who have
occasion to board AZ the city build
ing while the "eleyen seventy" pen
elites imposed upon them by Record
err Parks are being served out. Dur
ing the last month or so, the de-
pNrtment has been more than usually
successful with this class OF labor and
according to the report OF the COM
missioner the men put out in the
street gangs have done about as
much work as the ordinary laborer
that the department has been able to
employ, In many cases, of course,
the offenders that remain in the jail
are frequently OF a class that Is not
used to doing great deal Of work,
A good percentage OF them, however,
make good hands for the street work.
The cost to the city for this class of
work is about 81 per day and the
work which the street department
las been able to get out of them
helps the Jail account from being a
heavy loss.
Heretofore the prisoners at the
jail have been fed from one Of the
restaurants and the turnkey at the
city building has had charge Of the
work. BY an arrangement made this
week officer Earnest Hughes takes
charge OF the feeding He lives
now on Harrison street near the city
building and can give the matter
much closer attention than was pos
sible otherwise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
SUGGESTS OMING STREETS.
Interesting Suggestions From j. A.
Wayland, q NONRESIDENT Prop
erty Owner.

Editor PanhanGie:-I notice that
you have good deal to say about
the dust when it is dry and the mud
when 1t is wet, Amarillo. AS you
haven't enough public funds to pave
the streets, and certainly must be
tired of the dust and mud, why not
initiate other towns that have solved
worse conditions than Amarillo ever
had? ! mean oil the streets. We
have some dust and some plunks of
mud in Kansas. Erie, twenty miles
from here, has just announced the
result OF oillng her streets. There
we're many who objected to oiling
them, and predicted many kinds of
failure, but after 1t has been tried
for some months 1t Is pronounced
by all as the greatest thing ever
thought of. 1t has stood heavy rains
and never bit of mud, and 1t has
gone through the drough Of this
summer and no dust. 1t certainly
is all that could be asked for hand
some streets, and the cost has been
nothing compared to the losses by
dust and mud, to say nothing of the
beauty 1t makes of the streets. They
have the appearance of asphalt in
rain or dry. The water runs off as
soon as 1t falls and the dirt never
works up into dust under the heavi.
est travel. 1t takes only two showers
year to keep it thus, and that Is
cheaper than you could keep up a
macadam road. 1t would make Polk
street delight. / am so taken with
1t that | am willing to donate $50
to try the experiment on East Fourth
for one block or will donate $1OC
II tried on two blocks.
BY the way you will find thai
dragging your streets will produce
infinitely better results than the road
grader Our town has grader, but
since the good roads agitation com
menced and they we're instructed il
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
NEW OFFICERS ON DUTY.
W. s. Carter and II. T.. Boyles Will
Don City Uniform.

Don City bniIOTH'
The two new officers appointed
at the last meeting Of the city coun-
ell, w. S. Carter and II. I" Boyles,
took up the duties of their offices at
once are now fully qualified Off
GERS even Il they have not yet Sc
cured the requisite blue uniforms
Officers are required to wear uni
forms and as soon as possible the
two new members Of the city corps
will nut on the visible emblems Of
their authorize. The two officers
Just appointed take the place of Har-
ry Hayden and c. J, Huskey who re-
Gently resigned to take up other
work.
Both Carter and Boyles are old
Amarillo citizens aud have families
here. They have been In the en-
bloy Of the Mcknight Transfer COM
pany until shrot aims ago. Boyles
has had experience on the force here
and has amply proved his worth as
an officer. Both the men bear good
regulations for steady end trustwor-
thy habits and tteir addition will
substantially strengthen tho force.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
A swift Automobile Ride.

Mr. r. l.. Moss. the real estate
dealer, has been telling his friends
some fairy stories about a new au-
tomobile he had just purchased.
Taking "Bob's" word for II, the Pan
handle man recently recorded the ar
rival Of mat wonderful seven passen-
ger machine. But after several days
had passed after the mud disappeared
and the machine was not In evidence,
the Panhandle man began to doubt
"Bobs" veracity, Yesterday, bow
ever, when the editor was conversing
with bunch OF friends at the ANA
rillo National bank corner, he was
abducted, along with Secretary Beggs
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, and
Mr.. l.. b. Mitchell, and told he was
going to be given touch OF high
life in Bob" Moss new Pope-To-
ledo car. He quietly submitted, as
ne Is 100 hlnhll W wv OtnSl Wlbt III
the hands OF such ruffians and Chau-
ffeur Il, w. Hatch. who is known as
the most expert driver of an auto
mobile In the city, was whirled away
to the east over the level roads, for
eight miles, and returned, all in 80
minutes, In starting the newspaper
man stated that there need be no
extra speed on his accout but Chauf-
feur Hatch dlsregarded his admoni-
lions, and while the boys in the car
said It was moving over the ground
at 35 miles an hour, then at so and
So miles, we would swear that when
It was touching the high places 1t
was going at no less a gait than so
miles an hour.
At any rate we concluded there
Ia no smoother or noiseless car
than the Pope-Toledo, and that s3,-
600 car OF Bob Moss's is a fairy,
and when he takes customer on
to see the glorious plains of the
panhandle In that car, grass will look
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
FELT THE MEXICAN
SHOOT AT HIM

(From Mondays Daily PanhandleO
A fevered Imagination, inspired IT
seems. by frenzied and violent de-
sire to get away, caused Arthur Bur
lingame to feel as IL Antonio Mar
tsnez was shooting at him with long
range rifle. owing to the fact that
the said Burlingame's back was TO-
ward the Mexican and the distance
between the two was rapidly increas-
Ing all the time, Burlingame was not
an eve witness to the shooting but
the mental effect on him made up
for the deficiency,
The trouble began to brew some
time ago while Antonio Martinez,
who is fully as much Mexican as his
name shows and Arthur Burlingame
we're employed at Lundergen's dairy.
One night Burlingame lent Marunes
a horse to go and drive up the cows,
Martinez enjoyed the ride so we'll
that he came on into town and while
here acquired glorious jag He
got home some time In the night
with himself and the horse consid'
erably the worse for the experience.
After that Burlingame's prejudice
against the Mexican Increased and
he seems to have INDUCED his dis
like by a series OF petty prosecutions
which finally resulted in the Next
cans quitting the dairy and going
to work on an adjoining farm which
is being run by Mexican named
Leon Cassie,
Sunday a week ago, 80 the story
went in the justice court yesterday,
there was serious outbreak in the
difficulty and Burlingame got after
the Mexican and chased him hun,
dred yards or so till the Mexican
got a rifle and stood and waited for
Burlingame to come. Burlingame
had cnahged his mind, however and
went. While he went he was sure
that the Mexican shot at him four
times and each time his life was
saved only by the narrowest mar
gin. The next experience between
the two was several days ago when
Burlingame rode up to the fence OF
the field where the Mexican was
blowing got off his horse, picked up
club and started for Martinez. The
Mexican slid down off the plow
sprinted for the house which was a
short distance away and succeeded
in beating his visitor there. He
reached into window, got his rifle
and then Burlingame was on his
horse and had started for a quiet
place he know some where in the
next county. on this occasion, too
Burlingame felt the Mexican shoot
once but owing probably to the &C
ton OF his trusty horse he was out
Of range before Martinez could pull
the trigger for a second shot.
Several woman and children who
we're at the house and who saw The
whole occurrence filled in the par
ticulars OF the story yesterday In thu
trial before Justice Holman anC
these spectators further related .hoV
they had run and climbed up on tn,
windmill tower to get last view o
Burllngame as he went down thu
lane.
Under the circumstances, Justic,
Holman decided that the court coulC
not protect Burliingame from tn
mental effects OF the deadly large
practice OF the Mexican any bette
than he had shown evidence OF do
ing himself. so the court ordered tn
case dismissed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations OF life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing Of
children, OF other causes, will find In Dr.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
gIver ever devised for their special bene-
fit Nursing mothers WIN, find II especial
ly valuable IN sustaining ehelr strength
and promotlngNn abundant hNnrishment
for the child. Expsctant F9ehsrs too
will find 1t q priceless NAoDN'c0 PrepASe the
system for baby's coming and rendASing
the ordeal comparatively painless. IL
DpdQ M harm any state. or condition
Of the Iemale system.
Delicate, nITVolg, weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnawinB or dis
tressed scns'tlon in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating betore~eyes, have dlsagreeaoie,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version OF retro-version or other displace-
ments Of womanly organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many or only few OF the above symp-
-
using faithfully and fairly persistently
DR.. Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription.
This world-famed specific Tor woman's
weaknesses and peculiar. ailments Is a
pure glycerlc extract OF tho choicest ma
Tive, medicinal roots without q drop OF
alcohol In It's makeup. All It's ingredi-
ents printed in plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attested under OATH DR..
Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga,
tlon OF bis formula knowing that II VIII
be found TO contain only the best agents
known 90 the most advanced medical
science Of all the different schools OF prac-
tice for the cure OF woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse,
ment OF the NFavorlte Prescription, send
postal card request TO Or. X, v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y, for his free booklet treat
ing OF same.
You can't afford TO accept as substi-
tute for this remedy OF knot6Tl composition
q secret nostrum Of unknown ooinposs-
ton Don't do IL 49,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
WORKS REAPPoINTED.
Court Stenographer Law Requires
New Appointments. ...
(From Mondays Daily)

(From Mondays Daily)
To meet the requirements of the
pointment and salary of court stem
ographers. Judge Browning today, at
the opening of the term Of court at
Hereford, will reappoint A. M.
Works, Jr., to the office of official
stenographer, Mr., Works has al
ready held the position for about
two years. He was appointed last
fall to the office soon after the cleo
ton of Judge Browning and would
have held during the term of the
Judge but under the new law all
stenographsrs must be reappointed,
Terms Of office for court stenog-
raphers are practically during the
pleasure of the Judge so they may
be considered as being the same as
the term of the judge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-15
Editor Refused AdmittAnoe.

EOlNOf NtFiuhtu hNHuNNh'Ns
snider with his prisoner started
up the stairway to the offices in the
city hall and the crowd was order
editor. 8. A. Brewster. OF the Daily
Panhandle. who had been an onlook-
or, stepped up with the party and
started 10 30 to the attorneys office
with the officer and Adams
did you hear what ! said?" de-
manded the officer turning on the
editor
81 am the representative OF the
Daily Panhandle" answered Mr.,
Brewster. "and merely wish to got
this matter straight by hearing the
examination OF this man you have
arrested,
II haven't arrested any man"
Well. II you haven't arrested me"
broke In Adams, II guess I'll so
back"
He picSed up his grip TO leave
but the officer grabbed his arm and
said, "I'll arrest you for disturbing
the peace and you'll come with me-"
Then turning to the editor, no you
see the foot OF the stairs there? You
get down there and get quick
The editor took the hint and walk
cd down without the implied assist
ance from the officer
Adms Is Released.
The officer with his charge went
on up to the secretary's office where
the party talked over the case with
City Attorney Gee.
In the meantime Officers Earnest
Hughes and Doc Bolton kept Mt the
door. The crowd in front of the city
building broke up into more or less
excited knots while they waited for
the outcome of the case,
In fifteen minutes or so. Adams
came down the stairs unattended by
the officers and came out with his
grips In his hands. AT sight OF him
the crowd set up an enthusiastic
cheer and there we're lnslstent calls
for speech" speech" Adams had
preserved his smiling good temper
throughout and had nothing 10 add
to the excited suggestions of the
more hot headed among his friends.
Announced Other Meetings.
Coin saeross to the Polk street
corner he stopped FOR few minutes
into the wagon he had occupied be-
fore. .E
mo friends" he began, am not
going 10 make speech nov. !
don't want to botner anyone and
perhaps IFS just as we'll to give these
officers the benefit OF the doubt,
But ! am going TO announce that |
will speak where 1t will be all right
with them. | want to reach the
masses though so I am going to spea
on Fifth street this afternoon just
of the main street so no one will
block up the way.
NOW want some OF you men
to suggest . place, big place for me
to speak tomorrow a place where the
ladies can come. can make a fine
speech when I've got fine audience
and that's what ! want tomorrow
| want the ladies out"
After some good natured discus
sion with members OF the crowd, the
speaker announced that he would
use the holiness tabernacle on Fill.
more street for meeting tomorrow
afternoon.