davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
FRUIT SALADS NOW
DAY OF DELICIOUS COMBINATION
rs HERE.
Strawberry Makes Excellent combina.
tion with Nearly Every Other
Fruit on the List-Apple with
Celery and mayonnaisc.

The strawberry brings to the nina
Of dainty cooks the delicious fruit
salads that they have loved long since
and lost awhile In favor Of vegetable
and meat connections
The English do not combine the
fruit and vegetable salads as the
French chefs do. and the best Ameri.
can cooks are tuuding to keep the
fruit salad as dainty dish by Itself.
which can almos' take the place sf
ices or sweets on the spring and sum.
mcr lunch table
Strawberries are delicious In fruit
salad, and strange as II seems to meet
this familiar fruil on the table with.
out the usual accompaniment OF
cream and sugar It is very popular
In the new form and Is combined with
nearly every Other fruit in the list
\ grapefruit is especially good with
strawberries. I'll" core and fiber OF
the grapefruit is removed after the
fruit has been halycd. the pulp being
louscncd from the sides In the usual
manner The berries are then placed
In the center and the whole is allowed
to remain on lee until very cold \
French dressing Is added ~ the
table
Apples combine with nearly every
other fruit. but are best with celery
and mayonnaiso this being one Of the
first fruit salad. tu win favor soy
cral seasons agu and known as Wal.
durf salad
4 pretty way tp serve II Is 10 scoop
out the inside OF q rcd,chcckcd apple
without injuring the outside form uf
the fruit Then replace the apple
chopped with celery. the core parts be-.
Ing entirely removed when apple
blossoms are procurahlc they form u
dainty decoration tor the open part Of
the apple
Cucumbcrs may ho opened carefully
and filled the same way with a mix.
turc of apple and chopped nuts, the
cucumber pulp being used and the
shell realty rcclu,rd so M to present
the appearance of being untouched,
The cucumbcrs huuld be- packed In
bed of fresh ,gysscs and chopped
ice
Fruit salads can be effectively
served In glass punch cups. packed In
shaved ice In the high glasses some
times used for grapefruit 4 gerani
um or mint leaf Is rubbed on the
glass by some cooks, and In fact
their fancy has free play In concoctlng
these dainty dishes
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Cleaning ou, a Condenser.

terminal. y. YOU will succeed IN burn.
ing out the short clrcuitcd portion Of
the condenser. says TELEPHONY Iic
sur" IN insert "a fuse wire between the
contact point and the source Of cur.
rent which viii blow out at about hye
nmpor"s. and II IN we'll tn simply make
passing contacts between \ and y un
~ YOU have observed that the short
circui,cd portion has been cleared 6
r"prcscnts the source of electric cur
rent, which may b" the regular 20 or
i0yolt storage battery or It may be- "a
ll0yult lighting circuit Either sys.
tom will serve $50 long as II Is a source
uf direct current
In Fig is shown the tinfuil +, and
the paper Insulation. T. u shows th"
defect In IA" paper whore the tinioil
has forced itself through In contact
with another sheet II X this contact
point which Is burnt out when "ou
Hash the condenser In the manner
described
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Saws Without Teeth.

An explanation ~ the manner In
which soft steel disk revolving AZ a
high velocity cuts hard steel has re-.
Gently been sought with the aid uf mi
cruscopic inspection. The result cor.
ruboratcs the view hitherto held that
IN. material acted upon is heated ~
the place OF contact TO the fusing point
and then brushed away, The high TEN.
perature appears 10 be confined very
narrowly to the point Of contact. so
that a thin Eash Is cut The tempera
ture ~ tho revolving disk does not rise
80 hish. because of the large surface
area " the disk The part Of the disk
In contact Is continually chansinr.
while the frictionsl energy Is eoncon,
trAted on very small area cf the ma.
teriai subjected to its action.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Parts Of the Transformer.

nf brass or steel as shown IN Fig |
Get an empty cocoa can aud clean II
good to remove all PARTICLES uf cocoa
and punch ave holes In the cover. as
shown In Fig . The middle hole IN
to be- used to fnston the cover Ia tho
brass bar with bolt The other -four
holes are for wire terminals 4 piece
of rubber tubing must he placed over
the wire terminals before inserting
them In the holes I'm the can with
crude OIL or w.'h any kind Of oil eN
crpt kerosene oil and immerse tho
magnets In II by fitting the cover on
tight Zig % The connections arc
made .s shown In the diagram. Fig 8.
SAYS Popular Mechanics. This de-.
vice may be used ON ll0.yolt current
for clcctroplating and small battery
lamps. provided the magnets are
wound with wire no larger than
No 20.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
PROGRESSIVE coNUNoRums.

Miss Oracle" he said. with % en-
caging smile. did YOU ever try your
hand at one OF these progressive co.
nundrums?'
What is n progressive conundrum,
MIR Spuonamure?' inquired the young
lady
Haven't YOU heard of them Here
Is one. Why Is a ball Of yarn like the
letter ~ Because ball Of yarn Is
circular a circular Is a sheet, sheet
is fiat Hat is $40 a month, $40
month is dear, a deer is swift n swift
Is swallow. q swallow Is taste.
taste Is an inclination. an inclination
II an angle. an angle Is point, point
il an object aimed at. an object aimed
at Is target, target Is a mark. a
mark is an impr" ssion, an impression
Is a stamp. a stamp Is thing stuck
on. thing stuck on is "A young man in
love. and young man In love Is Ike
the letter e because he stands before
H.. Miss Oracle"
I don't think YOU have the answer
quite right" said the young lady "A
ball OF yarn Is round round Is a
steak, a stake is wooden thing, "a
wooden thing is young man in love,
and young man In love Is like the
letter e because. Nit Spoonamore -
and she spoke clearly and distinctly
because he Is often crossed
The young man understood. lie
took his hat aud his progressive co.
nundIums and vanished from Miss
Oracle Garlinghouso yisitinglist for
ever
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Bundkuchen.

To one pint Of milk add u cake OF
compressed yeast and dissolve thor.
oughlN silt ih pounds -four, make
hole In center and pour In milk and
yeast stir into stin batter, throw
handful Of flour over It and set aside
to rise. Take oneihird pound butter,
raisins and pinch OF grated nutmeg.
teaspoon NJ salt and grated rind Of
lemon When the sponge Is light put
In the butter, warmed. and the rest Of
ingredients In order given. Mix well
with large spoon, Put In pans aud lot
rise. This viii make two small loaves
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

veil IN to the strenuous modern life,
n CroopH NJ before We are aware ~
a. ana this ia the time for the ply
sician tu protect his patient When
"a man begins 10 get old SAYS Dr
Tracy. much can be- accomplished to
rotard the symptoms. lie goes on
~ H. admitted hy man, of ON pro
'cs.ion that artcriuscl"rusis tUith loss
of elasticity In the walls ut N" art"r
icHi rs really the beginning uf old age
The changes IN the wall uf M" blood
vessel are said tu be- due 10 hyperion
ilon and in Niliatod blood The con
diton Ut the blood X due 10 autolnfrc
tlun and the loaling In the blood
stream 0i waste materials
IN" vast" material found IN the
lluud is due Ia uyrroatinE excessive"
drinking Ut alcohol. aud nuroiutoNlca.
ton In M" latter cas-" the chemistry
ut the system b. unbalanced
There lH more waste than repair. the
organs which preside over elimination
ut waste material being oyoIiaNcd are
unable io efficiently take care uf the
excess. ana consequently som" waste
material floats In the blood stream.
acting ~ poisonous substance. yitiat
INK the riyurs uf lifc and Gcgon.
Grating IA" river beds
When nrtorius,l"rusH has mani
f"srrd itself by h,pououtiou IN the
blood vessels. strong emotions excess
flvr mental excitement or physical
strain is ukoly tn cudaurrr lilr bv -
sudden rupture ut small vessel In
ih" brain An artery ut the
body can b" compared with flexible
rubber tab" used fur drop nght. and
nllod with illumluatiuE gas Continual
u'rrpr'Hsuru ui En within the tab,
viii ano,l the walls uf the tube. aud
diminish lrs elasticity If the tubo Is
slightly damaged ur urtructrd, In
CREASED pressure ~ ras may cause u
hsturr IN the Inner wall uf the tube
To make the tube du good practical
WORK n iH absolutely necessary to mod
'rai" the pressure uf the gas
So n ig with our arteries When
art'riusClorusis FIRST makes its appear
nnro W. must reduce the pressure II
the blood vessel
While old age cannot be- prevented
We have agencies AZ our disposu
which viii materially assist In rctard
ing IT, aud In making its symptom
more comfortable These agencies az,
hlgh frequency electric currents. diet
Hnd hNgl"n" The phy siulugiCal ofrrctl
~ high frequency current ARE due {,
the spark. ar condenser effect whlcl
produces mechanical eject on the tis
sue, An Increased heat IN the body. an,
the formation uf ozone aud ultraViolo
iight The local action 1, accom-
pllSh"d hN a general reaction. IA,
blood pressure h lowered and com
huStion through the lungs is increased
The rliminatlyc processes are general
" stimulated
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
After the Honeymoon.

"lIoohoo!" subbcd Cynthia under
her blue sunbonnet Il don't believe
YOU love me any more"
Wall, do declare laughed Jason,
as he washed the milk pals, what put
that idea into your head, little gal"
why, before our marriage you used
To honey mo up and say was as sweet
as sweet cider and now you say | am
sour"
"Oh, don't worry. pet. Even the
sweetest of sv set cider turns to vine
gar after a time"-Chicago Daily
News
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
IF, q lTzkEss nxGa!'.
GEldf[5[1[5D> STILLS
DISAPPOINTED HER.

MY dear" said MIR. Wagge. "as
came by Mrs Gazzam's house Just
now saw Mrs. Gazzam in the parlor
kissing someone who was not-er--
was not Mr. Gazzam"
"Oh. Henry gasped Mrs Wagge.
Are YOU sure? Well, did you ever?
oh. my but I've always suspected
Mrs. Gazzam. She's much too sancti.
munious. you know. Kissing why.
must call up Mrs Jorkins on the t"le.
phone and tell her all about II. Kiss.
ing al don't suppose you could see
who II was. Henry
Yes" said Mr. Wagge, Il could.
quite distinctly
You could? oh. Henry, who was
II? Anybody we know
"Oh. yes. 1t was Mrs Gazzams
mother"
"You-brute!"
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
inexpensive Cream Cake.

Cream one rounding tablespoonful
o' butter with one cupful " sugar. add
one beaten egg, one cupful Of milk and
two Cupfuls uf -four siftcd twice with
four level ioaspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der and one half teaspoonful ~ vanilla.
Bake In three layer cake tins Spread
with u cooked filling. for which beat
one egg ana one-haif cupful Of sugar
together. add one-Quarler cupful OF
-four made smooth in "A little milk ia
one cupful of hot milk and cook six
minutes. stir In the egg and sugar
and when II thickens add flayorlng
Cool before using.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

I'oil the sweetbreads carefully for
three quarters OF an hour; pick them
apart. rejecting the membrane. drain
and chop fine aud take one can of
mushrooms. mash them together and
let them stand In the refrigerator for
two hours Put two tablespooptuls OF
butter and two OF -four In a chahng
dish. add one pint OF milk and stir
until the sauce thlckens. Add to the
sweetbreads and mushrooms tea.
spoonful OF salt and "A half spoonful OF
pepper Serve when hot,
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Tomato Pie.

chop fine any bits OF cold meat. sew.
eral different kinds will make the dish
more tasty, Line a dish with bread
crumbs. then put In a layer Of the
meat. we'll seasoned, and few bits
Of butter, then u layer OF tomatoes.
Then more crumbs, meat, tomatoes,
etc. until all materials are used. Add
any gravy left cTsr, 70 moisten. or
muss a II, le stock from the meat
bones. as the pies should be as moist
as scallop, Bake In hot oven until
nicely Drowned.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
sHoRr.clRcuIrgp CONDENSER.
How II Can Easily BE Cleared and Re.
stored 10 Perfect order.

The accompanying diagram shows
how to apply the electric current to a
condenser that may have become
short circultcd by the tinfoil, through
a defect In ;he paper insulation. max.
ing a contact one sheet with the other,
a. shown In Fig
Connect the contact point, \. Fig 2,
10 one side of the source Of current
aud the wire. ~. to the other side. con.
meeting this wire TO the condenser as
shown Then by means of attaching
the contact point. \. to the condenser
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Knew What Wa. Comma.

George, dear" said his wife.
were invited to the McDonalds' for
dinner tomorrow evening"
Which, presume" interrupted
George, is a preface 10 the old chest.
nut about YOU not having a thing to
wear"
Later conversation proved the truth
OF his surmise Detroit Free Press.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

u u' nc y electric
currents H. report
I'D In the Medical
Times by Dr Sam
uol Tracy Of Sew
Y ORR IN Dr
Tracys opinion
souility is u nat
ural process and
should come on
gradually and
painlossly owing
to inhoritanc" or
prctlispusiliun ~
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

heavy deposit will have been produced
The nickel deposit Is not quite as
white AS that obtained by electro.
deposition from q good nickel solution,
but II Ia the equal ~ an ordinary
grade II has u dark shade resembling
tho nickel obtained In an alkaline plat.
Ing solution
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
No Danger.

Clergyman My child beware OF
picking tnadstonl instead uf mush.
room They are easy to confuse
child THAT be- all roight. sur that
he Is bain't agoin' to eat 'cm our.
selves, they're agotng to market to be-
sold Royal Magazine
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

Mother, George proposed TO me last
night"
is that so? guess your father and
! had better object to him and then
he'll surely marry you"
with such foxy trick as this being
PIT up for him. there was no chance
for George TO escape.-Detroit Free
Press
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Never Touched Him.

John, said the wife OF his bosom.
don't you think you ought To save
the money YOU waste on cigars"
Not me, replied John III did
you would get busy and blow IL In
some other way. chicago Daily
News.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
A 6oy's Wish.

"FOpT
Yes. my boy"
DO YOU know Id like 90 live In
India"
Well What put such an idea In
your head, my som"
Why, this paper says the soap con.
sumption OF India Is only one ounce
a head "A year. Youkers Statesman.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

Mrs Crimsonbcak We want a new
carpet
Mr. Crimsonbcak- Well. saw one
down town. to-day. Id like to have
What was the PATTERN"
u don't remember. but II had sign
on y. saying. This carpet cant be
beaten Yonkcrs Statesman
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
NarroM ESCAPE

IInrker-This paper states that the
much abused Merry Widow hat will
eventually take the masculine eye.
Sportwood don't doubt It. one
Of them came near taking my eye In
the shopping district YESTERDAY Just
lodged the hatpn in time Chicago
Daily News
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Braktnu an Auto.

l'taking an automobile hN means uf
IN" rugiu" Instead ut with IA" regular
Hct nf hrakrs is At times particularly
desirable. according tu MANY aUtumu.
bile manufacturers
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
Suapioioua.

The Waker-Will you have your
cheese served out under the trees. air?
The Diner-ies, yea there's more
air out there!
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

Elder Sister (who has broken on
one engagement and Is on with an.
otherl-Well, Florrie, who do YOU like
best, Mr. Brown or Mr. Roberts?
e-Wcll-er-Mr. Roberts. !
find that he has superior taste In
ChoColntos
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
FOR AMATEUR ELECTRICIAN.
How to Make ito.volt Transformer
That viii Work.

Socur" two magnets from tclc.
phone bell, or q set Of magnets wound
Tor 2uuO ohms Mount them ON bar
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
coNoUERIHG oLo AGE.
Keeping Young by High.Frequeney
Electric Currents

4 method of rotarding the approach
ul old age by treatment with high ire.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26

Horace cannot help telling you
again love you. Can you not hold
out any hope?
Phoebe (wearily)-l did hold out
one hope, but that's gone nov.
Horsce-naht was Il? l.
Phoebe had hoped you wouldn't
mention this subject asain.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-06-26
At Home.

Church-He seems perfectly at
home on the platform,
Gotham-What Is he-a motorman,
a conductor or a spellbinder Y-Yonx.
ers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
GREATEST LUMBER CUT.

More lumber was cut in the United
States last year than in any other
year in its history. The enormous
amount of 37,55O,736 board feet
was produced, and the mill value Of
this was 1921 Isl 1888. In addition.
there were produced / $50, 26o.ooO
shingles, valued at 1924, 155, $50, and
3,Sl2,SO7, 900 laths. valued at 81 )
49O,570. On the whole, it is safe
to say that the present annual lum-
Der cut OF the United States approx
imates 40 billion feet and that the
total mill value of the lumber, lath,
and shingles each year produced IS
not less than $700.0o0.00o These
figures give some idea Of how vast
is the lumber industry and how
great is the demand for its products.
A glance at the KINDS Of lumber
produced shows very clearly the
passing of white pine and oak, one
the greatest softwood and the other
the greatest hardwood which the
forest has ever grown. Since 1899
the cut of white pine has fallen OIL
more than 40 per cent, while that
of white oak has fallen off more
than sc per cent. Today yellow
pine leads all other woods in amount
cut, while Douglas fir-anG this will
be a surprise to many-comes Sec
ond. Since 1899 the cut Of Doug
las fir has increased 1876 per cent.
Louisiana is the foremost yellow
Dine state, with Texas, Mississippi
and Arkansas following IN order.
"A comparison of the Iumber-pro-
ducing states shows that since 1899
there have been many changes in
their relative rank. Washington,
which in 1899 stod sixth, now leads,
while Wisconsin, which eight years
ago led all others, is now third. In
the same period Oregon, Louisiana.
Mississippi, Idaho and California
made great strides as 1umber-pro-
ducing states, though, on the other
hand, the amount produced in Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Geor-
gia, kentucuky, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,. Indiana and Ohio fell off any
where from 20 to "a per cent.
The highest-priced native woods
are walnut, hickory and ash, ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
TALK COSTS MONEY

Talk is so cheap it doeSn cost
the country a dollar is the way the
Atlanta Constitution looks at It..
The trouble VIII oh those Bryan en-
thusiasts like the Constitution, Is
they have been so used to hearing
the silver-tongued orator of Nebras-
ka, without cost that they think
talk is cheap That is where they
show their ignorance of what talk
costs in the country. Why, even Mr..
Bryan has collected, it is said, over
$4,000 a year for talking, besides
his purely political speeches. Con-
gress is the great talking establish
ment with its Ats talking machies
running at a cost of $500 year
each, and about as much more for
tending and greasing them. Why,
every speech published in
the Congressional Record
costs the people OF the
United States over $1,000 besides
the wear and tear to the machines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11

tho cbeanest are Iarch and white fir.
From the fact, however, that since
1899 the average increase in the
nrire Of lumber has been 10 pc cent,
it will not be long before cheap
woods are few and far between.
Figures upon the lumber cut OF
the United States in l@n6 are con
tanned in circular 122 Of the forest
service. which can be had upon APP
plication to the Forester, L. ). De
partment of Agriculture. Washing
ton. D. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
FEBRUARY H. 1908

themselves. Then occasionally only
few words of talk leads to blows.
which often leads TO more talk. AT
the other end OF the avenue another
talk-fest is constantly in operation.
The cost of keeping that machine IN
running order is beyond calculation.
1t is said to have brought on the
panic, which has cost the country
thousands of millions. And yet
this Sciolist of ehe Constitution says
talk is cheap when the bill for
talk is one of theh biggest items the
American people have to pay.-fort
Smith lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
skin. One can imagine the patient

skin. One can imagine the patient
old patriarch in muddy boots and
soggy oyeralls, weary and perhaps
asthmatic, driving a couple Of pigs
up the gangplank about dusk ana
say M to himself how good some
thing would be that came out OF the
black bottle hidden in the hay lott OF
the Ark. Forsoo,h. Miss Gouzins.
leave us Eoah. for if anybody ever
knew how 10 live on water he did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The Largest Bona Eide
Circulation Of any Pine
bluff Newspaper.
INDICTMENT OF NOAH.

In the days when Miss Phoebe
Couzins was most active IN her cam
paign for women's rights and uni
vernal prohibition she was the ac-
knowledged leader Of thousands OF
devoted and earnest followers who
looked to her as the vitalized center
of inspiration and hope. From ros-
trums in almost every state and ter
ritory in the Union her voice rang
in vigorous advocacy for those prin-
ciples for which she had devoted her
life, No other American woman,
unless we except Susan B. Anthony,
appeared so frequently as a petit
toner before the public in the in
terests of the organization which
had tried and condemned thte liquor
power.
Although it has been several years
since Miss Couzins openly renowned
her allegiance to those great pur
poses to which advancement she had
given the most vigorous years of he
earlier career, it is only recently that
the country has witnessed this re-
markable woman as an enthusiast;
defender of the liquor traffic and
pleader for those liberties" which
she has found We're guaranteed man
under the constitution.
According to the Kansas City
Journal, just now Miss Couzins IS II
Washington fighting against the
withdrawal of federal liquor licenses
in prohibition states, a measure
warmly demanded by the opponents
of the liquor traffic. Stating thnt
she had found the prohibition idea
fraud and a delusion," Miss Cou-
zins points out that you cannot take
a man who from time immemoriai
has been accustomed to drink an de-
prive him OF it. More picturesque
than all the other points in her
argument, however, is her reference
to the peccadilloes of the lamen:ed
Noah, Not contented to leave us
the remnant of our ideals OF our
first sailor ancestor, Miss Couzins
would now draw from his shade the
mantle Of unive. sal homage and pre-
sent him to our view as t'ppler
who drank a potion in his days
which was as strong as wood alco-
hol." FVwl
Miss Couzins has weakened her
argument by this adventurous and
wholly uncalled for besmtrchment
of the venerable pilot Of the Ark.
How does she know that Noah drank.
if he did? Surrey the statutes OF
limitation have run against the m2n>
who invented the first real successful
water wagon. And if Noah did take
"a wee nip on the tail of day the
world has long since forgiven him
His position was most trying, to say
lhe least. He worked in driving
rain and was doubtless wet to tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11

Our friend, the Hon. w. b. Sorrells,
of Pine Bluff, has been elected to the
position of city attorney Of Pine Bluff.
We congratulate the good people OF our
neighbor city, and the victor as we'll,
on his success, as he is regarded in
our midst as one of the brainiest law
yers that practices the profession be
fore the bar at this place, and an ali
round jovial, jolly good fellow. Best
wishe Star City Enterprise.