davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

spoon Of butter. salt and pepper;
when Drowned add water enough to
cover, put in a small bunch OF pars-
ley; when chicken is nearly tender,
add one cup Of rice and: boil together
until rice is soft, then serve; 1t is a
good IRISH. T. ~. ]: VI =, -:.:e
i. 49,. - Popovsrs. '.- =.
Beat one egg light; add gradually
one cup cold water and one cup
flour; continue beating and thin with
one cup milk. Add a. pinch salt and
one tablespo onful melted butter Pour
into buttered muffin: tins and bake
one hour in a. good oven. The batter
must be as thin as cream. = When
properly baked }, they Sl will be crisp
shells, to he eaten With sirup 81. s%j: I
81. & =y: VS. rs: 8iiesd Potato Pie. IL II, .E ~
z..* Boil sweet potatoes until we'll done
Peel and slice chem. Line d deep pan
with good ploin paste and arrange the
sliced potatoes In layers dotting with
butter ana sprinlling sugar, cinnamon
and nutmeg over each layer using at
least half a. cup OF sugar. Pour over
three tablesponofuls of whiskey about
one-half cup water cover with pastry
and bake. z IS
s&S@s& Sour Cream Pie.
One cup sour cream, one-half cur
seeded fatsins chopped fine one-hah
teaspoon cinnamon, one cup sugar
one quarter teaspoon cloves, three
yolks eess, one white Of egg. Bake
] like demon pie, using whites Of: two
eggs with two tablespp sugar
! Put on after pie Is baked brown IN
Soven. II not liked that way, stir Ill
three WHITES together: before baking
# Delioats Budding.
Il Put in to: q lsasfce pan8 quarter O
a pound Of loaf sugar with q teacup-
| sff4ll OF water; boil until dark brown;
i pour 1t into. = sr1all warmed basir
and turn HI about until we'll coated;
| whial ito as4stiff froth the whit q
i hall 10 dozen eEss ]; pour this Into til,
! basin, asiicl, sllpsld only hall I'LL
& tie III sheet Of white paper over II
! place It IA a. large flat stewpan, Will
boiling water to hah Its height pu
4 the lid on the pan and keep e "a,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Department for l12o \ = y

to the width aisd aaap keep the sell
wage straight tss sss sss }i.szs
Again place the lace flat on the
table and iron ACROSS the 18th OF
1t, pressing the y &c the iron into
each point. until ID quite dry, Il
the lace has q raised pattern, q thick
piece OF felt or three folds Of ordinary
blanket may be slipped under the
ironing sheet and the lace he ironed
over it. This viii raise the work con-
siderably. n i sszs,:s
Very fine lace should be ironed
through 1 ~ muslin land !. never touched
with the bare metal y &. = :3.4;.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
MELLEN VOTES FOR
THE REFORM CANDIDATE

MELUE1N, Wis, April 1.-THE con
test for the office Of mayor in this
city was q warm one. J. D. Twomey,
the law and order candidate, defeated
Mayor M j.. Collins by 9 majority Of
A.. License won by a small majority,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
WHY DON'T YOUR


Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once? It will have double
value if written promptly, and will
take no more time now than by and
by. :z4s% RI n: 4: T . rs
Whydon't you make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day, and 'shope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick" "
Why don't you send away that little
gift you've been planning to send?
Mere- kind intentions never accom-
plish any good. .-. .,>. -. T
Why don't you speak out the en-
couraging words that you have ii,
your thoughts? Unless you express
them they are of no use to others.
Why don't you try to share; the
burdens OF that sorrowfl1 one who
works beside you? Is it because you
are growing selfish? - +" 2:@ $.55 *.3s
Why don't you take more pains tu
! be self -sacrifieing and loving In the
everyday home life? Time is rapidly
| passing. Your dear ones will not be
with YOU always ~ ! {5sz6 #..%5E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

side Of the fire 50 that the water will
simmer WI thout boiling for forty five
minutes turn the pudding out on q
hot dish. /. ss1 u
s#' ssf Stuffed Fish. .s: 5 ss3s5
"a fish Weighing from four to six
pounds ~ q good size to bake. Make
dressing OF breed crumbs, butter,
salt and S. salt pork chopped fine.
Parsley and onions ifs YOU like Mix
this with one egg Fill the body, sew
IT UP, lay It In q large pan, cut gashes
across the side and lay in thin siices
o1 salt pork. P1rt pint OF water
and q title salt IN ttlfle pan. Bake sAt
nm hour and q half Basic frequently.
After taking up the fish thicken the
gravy and pour over Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
!. TO IRON LACE, !:

4. One thing to remember when IRON
ing lace ts to iron it well to the width
so that the whole design. will show
clear and distinct and look il as like
the new material aa possible. d . u.s.
S. To- do this the lace must be care
fully pulled to the width then placed
on the table wrong side up and ironed
along the straisht edge, holding the
lace up II front Of the iron 40 that
the tip Of the iron may press the lace
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18
b.gsit


Department ~ tho Interior.
U. \. Land Office NJ toswell. Nm f.,
MAY q. 1910.
Notice IL hcrchv given that Eneenio SRnchcz ~
Ruidoso. NM. who, ON September u. ianl, made
Homestead Entry No. issg. Serial No. 0iibi. for
NJ NEA section ~, township II $, range u v,
N.M.P. Mcredian. has filed notice ~ intention
io make final five-ycnr proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before J. q, liiRRlc
probate clerk ~ Lincoln county, NJ his office In
Lincoln. n. NJ. on the 9th day ~ July, 1900.
Claimant names NJ wlinesseai
Abel Trulillo. ~ Glencoe. n. ~; Proap"ro
Gonzales. Rnmnlo sanchez. aud Manucl San
chez. all ~ Ruidoso. y. VI
h-2e.Gt r. &. TnLoTsoS. Register.
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18
Forfeiture Notice.

To Simon Ryan, Walter 4. Weeks, Oscar d.
Weeks. u. l.. HukeS, benjamin y. Iammeit
co-owncrs, their heirs and assigns, aud to
all persons whom il may concern.
You and each of YOU nri hereby notified that l.,
Henry pfan. of vi raso. Texas. your co-owner
In the Clipper mining claim In White Oaks
Mining District, Lincoln county New Mexico.
have expended One Hundred Dollars for and
during each of the years 1904, 1904 1901, 1907,
and 1905 In labor aud improvements upon the
said Clipper mining claim IN order Ia hold said
claim under the provisions Of Section 2l2i of the
Revised statutes of tho United States. being the
amount required for each of said years
Aud YOU are further notified thnt II within
ninety days after the completion of this notice
by publication either Of YOU fails or refuses to
contribute 10 the undersigned your proportion
of such expenditures as co-owner. the interest
IN said mining claim Of the co-ownor ~ falling
or refusing Ia NJ contributc will become the
property Of the undersigned under said section
2l2i Henry pFAFP
First puh a-1-ig-ilt.
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18
NOTICE.

Department ~ Territorial Engineer
Santa fc, NJ, June no. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that ON the 18th day of
May ipia In accordance with the Irrigation Law
Of 1907, A. &. Austin, of AuRus. County of Lin-
cnln. Territory of New Mexico, made Rppllca-
tion to the Territorial Engineer of New Mexico
for permit to change the place Of use of water
heretofore owned and acquired.
Such change IL ~ bo made from acres OF
land In SEA ~ NWil Sec. II. tn 10 south. range
~ east, to tracts ot y ~ I ~ and ~ acres In
III NWA Sec n '1p. ~ south. range rs ei,si.
Tue Territorial Engineer will take this appli.
catiun up Tor consideration on the 9TH day ~
August. 1919, and all persons who mN oppose
the granting of the abnve application must file
their objections with the ferfitora Engineer ON
or before that date.
VERNON l. sULLivAN.
B-ls-it Territorial Engineer.
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are just what you need aud
what you should get right away
for pain in the back, baokache.
rheumatic pains, and all urinary
and bladder troubles. Thousands
of people suffer from kidney and
bladder trouble aud do not know
it. They think it Is a cold or a
strain. Don't take any chances.
Get DcWitt's Kidney and Bladder
pills. They are antiseptic aud
promptly soothe the pain. Don't
tail to insist upon DeWitts Kid
ney and Bladder pills. We sell
them. Sold at paden's drug store
and Holland Bros
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18
Forfeiture Notice.

To John r. Iennox aud tho Mescalero Mining
and Milling Company. Roswell, n. NJ.
You are hereby notified that |, jas. n. Hurt,
your co-owner In the mining location known M
The Birmingham Iron Placer, situated In the
Captain Mining District Lincoln County. n. NJ.
as appears In the records Of Lincoln county.
n. NJ. have expended during and for the years
1901. leOa 1904, 1907 aud iaOs, the sum Of five
hundred tsa0Ol In labor, In order to hold said
location under tho provisions of section 2i2t OF
the Revised Statutes ~ the United States.
Therefore, u within ninety tn0l days after the
expiration ~ this publication, yon fail ar re'
fuse 10 contribute Your respective proportions
~ aforesaid expenditure, together with the cost
scriher, your co-owrsr
First pub. April -, IAN JAS. E HuRr
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18

LAST WILL ANp TESTAMENT on FRANK
HOUSTON CALFEE. DECEASED.

LAHT WIIIL ANU TESTAMENT OF FNANk
HOUSTON CAbFEE DECEASED.
To Whom II May Cnncerni
Noiics IL hcrchy given thai paper purporiins
To he tho last will and testament ~ Frank Hons
ton Calfcc. late ~ Lincoln County. Now Mexico.
dcceRacd has been filed In the Probate court ~
said county aud that the snme will he proven at
the next regular term ~ said court 10 he begun
md held on tho hrst Monday In July. iiDo. All
peruonr having ohiections to The probaiing -
said will and testament will be heard nj such
time and place.
Given under ny hand aud tho seal ~ the pro-
bate court ~ Lincoln county. Now Mexico, this
2iHt day ~ May. 1900.
ia. R1GGLE, clerk.
Ily PErEn A. SCHMIDT. Deputy.
h.gs.u
Carrizozo news., 1909-06-18
CAPTAIN NEWS.

NilNN hE h1H Aih oN0h FAFihth
Carrizozo last Sunday.
Messrs. ]. G.. Rigglc and c. ID.
Wilson attended the Taliaierro
bankrupt sale at White Oaks.
Monday.
A nephew of J l.. West of Little
Creek, arrived in town from Tex /
as Sunday.
The forest officers have been
kept busy during the past couple
weeks, fighting forest fires. A
fresh one was discovered We'd
ncsday afternoon on the north
side OF the Captains which was
soon extinguished.
The Fort Stanton "inviuciblcs"
will play the Willard team two
games of base ball at the Fort.
Sunday and Monday. The Stan
ton team is scheduled to play
"pick up" nine at Lincoln on the
cath, San Juan's day.
The Captain kids lost a second
game TO the Carrizozo kids last
Sunday on the Carrizozo grounds
the score being 8 to J.. However,
the score keeper by mistake re-
corded il as to II. creditlng one
run made by the Capitau boys to
the Carrizozo bunch.
The auction at the Angus Wv
ranch lat Tuesday was well at
tended, and great deal of the
junk sold brought fair prices.
Geo. a. TitSworth has. in well
diggers' parlance, just brought
in "gusber, having encounter
ed such strong flow of water at
a depth of eight feet that gas
oliue engine attached 10 a centrif-
ugal pump, barely suffices to
pump the water out fast enoug h
TO allow the workmeu to go deeper
The Captain kid nine came
over Saturday evening and met
the local kids the following after
noon. The home team gave a
dance Saturday night to enter
tain their visitors. The game
began at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
and for a while it looked as ii
the visitors would walk away
with the victory. The locals,
nevertheless, kept their nerve,
overcame the lead of the visitors
and won the game by score oI
IL to7.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
AT THE RoDERIck.

The Roderick viii once more open
it's doors to the public. Electric fans
have been installed for the summer
months, the curtain has been enlarged
the machine changed to give a larger
picture and a service has been secured
that has not been seen here before and
promises to be as good off not better
than anything ever seen in Norwich in
the way of moving pictures. The man
agement has, regardless Of expense,
made this little theater as comfortable
as possible for the summer months,
and it will be assured that one can
see a first class performance in COM
fort. There has also been a few seats
reserved which will be five cents extra.
Following is the programme for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday: The
Beggar, featuring English Harvest.
Hypnotists. Joke Testing, Lifeboat, Lit
tie Walk in Some, Strange Inheritance,
Too Much Champagne.
Miss Jennie Heffernan singing one
Of Harry LADDERS songs, while Ray
mond O'Neil sings Take Me Out to
the Ball Game, with beautiful colored
slides to illustrate it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
One Box of Stomach
Rite Cured This
Woman

Dear Doctors Daughter
suffered greatly from indigestion
of long standing, also sour stomach
! used, one box of your Stomach Rite
and was entirely cured.
MRS. n. S. HIGGINS,
WellAeet, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings.

Lots wife had Just been turned 70
n pillar OF salt. why couldn't Il have
been wheat7" he sighed.-N. Y. Sun.
do you think she loves himY" "Oh
/ think so. lie didn't buy her a new
hat for Easter and she stili speaks
kindly OF him."-Detroit Free Press.
Gllruth-Can anything be broader
than It is long7 Vansaw-Yes: I've
seen many a musical comedy that
was.-Chicago Tribune.
Blobbs-Oh. well. We all have our
faults. Slobbs-Yes: and we prefer
TO be our own fault fnders.-Phiiadei-
phia Record.
Did you ever gamble. MAJ" "Only
once. my SON" "And when was that
when I married your father."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Fitznoodle with yawn)-Ya-as.
WEAKLY, II costs me five thousand a
year just to live. don't v know. Farm
er Hodge-Don't ye pay e.! 'Tain't
wuth itl-1llustrated Bits
The lions were considering the case
OF Roosevelt. Hes only coming 70
study our habits" remarked one I'll
do my part to instruct him." said an
other. IN he has any idea that we are
vsgetaTians."-Ttil Philadelphia Ledger.
May I kiss your" The girl hastily
consulted a document. You may"
she said. why did you consult that
paper2" ITO see II there Is anything
in our lease prohibiting it."-Loufsa
Vile Courier journal.
did you know that a year on Mars
was equal in length 20 two years here
on earth?" mo. is that so? Geei
what a cinch for the men who have 70
buy Easter hats for their wives on
Mdrsl"-Chicago Record Herald
so your husband always stays in
the house nights?' said one woman.
Yes" answered the other. "Once
Hiram gets settled down in front OF
his iireside you can't get him out o
doors. even TO bring In an armful OF
wood. Star.
"No," she said firmly u cannot mar
ry you. I will be no mans slave"
Then marry me and be my b1ss." az
young man pleaded. Whereupon she
fell to meditatinR, for there was some
thing alluring In this proposition
Chicago News.
yes. they're going TO give him
big public fanerai.' Was he so mucn
respected?" mo; they're doing Il for
the moral effect, and don't mind tho
expense. The deceased was a joy
rider. you knowP-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Does the new Office boy loaf OF
make mlschief9" "LOafs" dis
charge him. We can direct a mis-
chievous lads efforts into some usefui
channel but we can't do anything with
a loafer"-Buffalo Express
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
THE AUDITORIUM.

This week at the Auditorium will
Introduce a bill which is positively the
biggest ever shown at this popular
place Of amusement. Expense has not
been considered in arranging this pro-
gramme, as three Of the five acts could
headline any bill The Four Musical
Gates, vaudeville's most meritorious
musical act, will head the list, intro
ducing Frank B. Cate, cornet virtuoso
eoloist, and Walter H. Cate worlds
greatest saxaphone soloist. A special
feature Of this act will be the rendering
of the complete Jiszt's Hungarian
Rhapsody and the Semararnfde over
ture on the xlyphones, 1t being the only
act in the country accomplishing this
feat. A novel offering in the juggling
line is Capt Bohm & Co., who tuggle
with ease objects which the ordinary
person would find great difficulty in
even lifting. Louise Hudson. a lady
ventriloquist, who has great command
over the vocal chords, win be another
interesting number on this bill At
tention is called to the singing of a
song in which she throws her voice
across. the stage to one Of the figures,
u being impossible to detect a CULVER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
REFRICERATORS
REFRICERATORS
A. w. 5UaNHAM.

We have them-a whole carload. The
finest stock ever shown in this city.
Imperial. Colonial and LaBelle. rang
ing in price from $500 to $4,000.
We can surely suit you on these
goods. Come early and get your pick
of the lot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
ALnaialator,, Point d View.

Those who reall-- desire the passage
Of the public utilities bill are looking
for restraint on grab franchises, and
for actual power in a commission to
compel negligent corporations to per-
form their duties toward the public.
Some of them at least are not afraid
to say so. But over the whole legisla-
ture hangs the shadow of disapproval,.
cast by great corporations which will
be affected. In the very nature of the
case the passage of the present bill
would take from the legislature much
of its most interesting and agreeable
associations Any member now may
find himself on terms of friendly dis
cussion with very prominent men who
represent great corporations and whom
it is considered an honor to know. All
this would be changed if the legfsla-
tu1e gave up deciding about charters
and charter amendments and Increases
of capital and new bond issues.-Hart-
ford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
A Child of Nature

It was primitive home in the Ten.
nessee mountains where the kitchen
range is still thing of vague and
distant future. Cindy the capable, buzz
ON and barefooted, performed her du-
ties on the hearth Of the yawning fire.
place, and deity raked the Goals
around the baker where the corn.
dodgers were browning. A glowing
ember, unseen by all save old Rudd,
rolled out on the hearth as
Cindy stepped forward with the pot
hooks, and he sounded the warning:
"Sa-ay. Cindy-"
"Whut, pa?"
You done sot yer fut on a coal o.
fire."
Say I did, pa? Which fut?-suc.
cess Magazine. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater
yaudeviiIs and Motion Pictures at
Broadway Theater.
Common Council Meeting.
Uncas Lodge, No. IL, /. o. 0. IT., meets
in odd Fellows Hall
Stationary Engineers Association,
NO. 8, meets in Bill Block.
Thames Union, No. 1877, y. B. Of G.
and ]. of A., meets in Lacas Block.
Norwich Aerie, No. s67, F. o. E.,
meets in Eagles Hail.
Ionic Camp. No. 1884, NJ. W. A., meets
in Foresters Hall
clover Temple. No. Pythian Sisters,
meets in Pythlan Hall.
Plumbers Union meets in C. L. U.
Hall.
Horticultural Society meets at Buck
ingham Memorial
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at The Roderick Theater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
A New Industry.

The Boston Post advocates the rails
ing of elk as a new paying industry in
Massachusetts. It says the Bay State
has far more unused area than Ala
bama. including 121,566 acres of scrub
growth, and that it is estimated that
80 per cent. of the acreage of the state
is available for forest purposes. 1.-THE
breeding Of elk is peculiarly adapted
to this state" it says. Climate, soil,
vast unused territory are all in its fay
or. 1t is easier than the raising of cat
tie and as remunerative. The raising
of elk and deer for the market is pos
sible in this state because the law al
lows the owner to sell his own tame
deer kept ON his own grounds"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

of her lips. The temperance profess
sionally of John H. Cleary (Sig Mar
tino), a well known local athlete. will
arouse considerable interest. AS a
trapeze performer MIR. Cleary's work is
SO well known that further comment
is unnecessary. Grace Lavelle, a pho
nomenal soprano, having the remark
able range of from low G to high G
in alt. When one remembers that not
one of our grand opera stars sing
higher than c, this seems little less
than marvellous. This rounds out
most attractive bill and one which is
sure to please everyone.
The pictures for the coming week
are the best the market affords and for
clearness and brilliancy are unequaled
in the city. An interesting subject -
Venice, showing picturesque scenes in
The Queen Of the Adriatic. Others are
The Miser, The Guilty Guardian, The
Man Monkey, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

According to the investigations Of
DR.. Deniker, well-known for his an
thropologic studies, the influences of
city life tend toward a decrease of hui
man stature 1t is away from the
large cities that the beneficent effects
Of the general amelioration OF social
conditions and improvements in n.y.
giene of modern times most clearly
manifest themselves by distinct in
crease of stature. This increase has
been marked among several Of the
European races during the last half
century. Where the people are sub
Jected to urban Influences the gain is
less notable.-Youth's Companion,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
A Relic.

Poor old weeping willow! Its neg
lected trunk lies rotting by the way
side. Years ago. dear reader. when
the Meriden britannia factory was
over east, Steve Spencer, an employee,
planted that weeping willow in front
Of the window where he worked. Steve
and the factory passed away long since
and recently the weeping willow went
the way of all wood. Few who see it
lying there know that it is a relic of
the beginning of the International Sill
yer mpany.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

The bill at the Broadway theater this
week surpasses in excellence any vau-
deville show seen in Norwich. The
headline feature is the Apollo Bros,
European athletes, who created quite
a sensation here some months ago with
their beautiful work and the large cash
prize which they offered to any local
athlete who could perform one Of their
feats. The boys will renew this offer
on their return engagement The ath-
letes of this city have had ample time
to get perfect in these feats since the
brothers were here last and we fully
expect to see some husky local boy
walk off with the prize.
Another pleasing feature is Miss
Bertha Holland. the double voiced
marvel This young lady's voice is GER
tainly phenomenal, being equally clear
and vibrant when singing in deep BARI
tone or reaching the highest notes of a
gnezzo-soprano. In addition she pre-
cents a decided novelty in her me-
chanieal doll speciality, which is so
wonderfully correct in every detail that
the audience is kept guessing till the
fall Of the curtain.
Chalk Saunders the wizard Of the
crayon, in LIGHTNING caricature and
witty monologue. William P. Burt and
company will be seen in his comedy
sketch entitled The Burglars Christ
mas Eve, and Moor and Harrison. with
their novelty in music and songs. The
pictures are new and have never been
seen here before.