davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
MONUMENT TO PATRIOTS

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-( Special Seventeen patriots who sacrificed their lives for the cause Of indepen- dence will receive recognition on the immense monument to independence winch is now nearing completion on the Passeo de Ia Reforma
 At the base of the huge monument will be a life size statute Of Hidalgo. surrounded by four others. represent ing Morelos. Nina. Bravo and Guer- rero. The other chiefs of the inde- pendence campaign will have their names carved in the rings formed by the laurel wreaths around the base of the monument.
 Bronze figures symbolizing the FatherIsnd. History. Law and Justice will be placed on top Of the monu- ment. surrounded by a magnificent figure representing Liberty. which will also be in bronze
 The monument will be dedicated on the morning of September 16, at 2 o'clock. by President Diaz, the cere.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
Away For Summer.

Away For Summer
 e P- Windsor and family came LID yesterday from Nacozari and left last night for Fl Paso. where 1Trs. Wi1d- sor will sDend the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

pany is making flarge shipments to the South AmerfSnn field. where oil E being used to greater extent than ever before.
 The oompanyls original capital was ss.0OO,O00 in 1906 it was increased to S12 O00O00. while again last year a further increase to S1SOO0.OOO was authorized.
 The company has been regular dividend payer at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum. In addition there have been stock dividends. Last year the Southern Trust company. with 2 $500, 900 capital was organized ana it's stock distributed on a pro rara basis to the stockholders of the Tex as company. This was equal to an extra disbursement of per cent.
 The announcement of a further stock increase with probabilities of another melon in the near future, caused an advance in Texas stock. which is traded in over the counter at s210 per share as compared with s190 a fortnight ago.
 or an authorized issue of $6.O00. 900 e per cent. debenture bonds. S4.O0O,- GOO were originally issued. Holders have taken advantage of the conver- sion clause however, which provides that bonds may be turned into stock at s150 a share. and there are now but about $5o0.000 bonds outstand- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
TEXAS COMPANY 4
 RIVAL OF STANDARD
APPEARANCE OF OIL CARS IN LOCALITY A REMINDER OF SITUATION


 DOUGLAS, May -(Special)- The long trains of oil cars coming
 The long trains of oil cars coming into Douglas almost daily from the Texas company, for construction here and at Bisbee, Nacozari and Cananea. lends a local feature to the following story from New York concerning this already strong competitor of the Standard Oil company:
 John W. Gates and his associates who central the Texas company. enc of the strongest competitors of che Standard oil company. are al last to make an open market for their stock, and will apply shortly to list the shares on the New York London and Paris stock exchanges.
 Of the company's present sfs.000.- 900 capital. s2,0O0.OO0. or 10000 shares. Is fin the treasury This will be sold for cash.
 The Texas company will shortly double It's capital from s1s.O00.O00 10 S36,0O0 900.
 This company owns approximately 1000 miles of pipe line. three modern refneries and distributing stations at various points in the United States, the most eastern of which is located at Providence. while in London the company also maintains a distribut- ing station. In addition. the company operates and owns its own tank steamers. and has a tankage and storage capacity of 5000 coo gallons.
 There are now on the company's stock list between 500 and coo names.
 At the present time the Texas com
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

Mir and Mrs. Howard w Hall and Mrs. Halls mother left this morning for their ranch near Lee station.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

Mrs. W. D. Georgson and baby left Miss Crawford's private santarium last evening for their home in the Clawson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM SHELTER CITY
Mrs. John Faulkes and daughter Dorothy left yesterday afternoon for Bisbee to visit for a week.

Dorothy left yesterday afternoon for Bisbee to visit for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard W. Hall and Mrs HaIfs mother left this morning for their ranch near Lee station.
 H. D. Mcvey. manager of the Courtland Telephone company. re- turned home this morning after a short business visit to this city.
 J. s. Williams. Jr, superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari. and Mrs. Williams came up from Nacozari yesterday and left in the afternoon for Bisbee.
 B. F. Russell. Nacozari mining e9 gineer. is in the city on a business trip.
 A R. Kearns Of the Fl TembIor property. arrived in the city last night from Cananea
 Frank Hunter of the Southwestern returned yesterday from Ohio, where he took the remains of his wife for burial several weeks ago.
 F. C. EphIn. representing BucIing- ham shirts of los Angeles. is in the city He is accompanied by his young son, who has been making an extensive eastern trip with his father.
 Mrs. James Cowan. with her chll- dren. started yesterday for los An geles. where she win remain for the summer
 Mrs. w D. Georgson and baby left Miss Crawford's private santarium last evening for their home in the Clawson addition. Away For Summer
 e P- Windsor and family came III yesterday from Nacozari and left Iaai night for Fl Paso. where 9Trs. Wi1d sor win suend the sumner
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
System Adopted.

This matter disposed of the mat ter of installing a box automatic fire
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

mony following the reading Of the Declaration Of Independence of Mex leo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
TWO GOOD CAKE RECIPES
Enough to Tempt Most Jaded Appetite.

Striped Cake.-White Part-One- half cupful butter, one cupful sugar, one-half cupful sweet milk, two cup fuls flour in which is sifted two tea spoonfuls baking powder, whites of three eggs
 Dark Part.-One cupful brown sugar, one tablespoonful molasses. one-half cupful butter, one-half cup full sour milk in which dissolve one half teaspoonful soda, two cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful of cinnamon and allspice. Drop a spoonful of each kind in well greased cake dish, first the light part. then the dark, al ternately. Try to drop 1t so that the cake shall be we'll streaked through, SO that 1t has the appearances of a striped cake
 Small Cakes.-One pint of New Or leans molasses. one pound brown sugar, one tablespoon of melted but Ger, two tablespoons of soda. one-half cup of sour milk, one-half teaspoon each of cinnamon. cloves and allspice, one nutmeg, pinch of mace, and one grated orange and lemon; flour to make stiff dough. Mix the ingre- dients the night before and in the morning roll out thin and cut in ob- long; add more four if needed, as some flour differs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
HeIps for the Housekeeper.

Green blinds that have become faded may be renewed by rubbing them with rag saturated with lin seed oil
 To attain good glaze on linen it Is necessary for 1t to be damp, for the iron to be hot and for great pressure to be used
 To clean carved ivory make a paste of sawdust damped with water and a few drops of lemon juice; lay it thickly on the carving. Let this dry thoroughly, and then brush it off with a dry cloth.
 When washing glassware do not put 1t in hot water bottom first. as it will be liable to crack from sudden expansion. Even delicate glass can be safely washed in very hot water if slipped In edgewse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Blueberry Biscuit,

Add cup of blueberries to the Ordi- nary baking powder tea biscuit. made from a quart of flour, three heaping tea3poonfuls of baking powder, a large teaspoonful of butter. a little salt and two scant cups of sweet milk. Make the biscuit as soft as pos sible and with as little handling, and bake in a quick oven. These are de- licious for luncheon or tea. The Der. ries should be washed, dried and rolled in flour before adding them to the dough.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
TO MAKE MACARONl BEIGNETS
Tasty Connection for Hot Summer Days Which It Would Pay Any
 Housewife to Try.

Boil half a pound of macaroni bro- ken into small pieces till quite tender. Tn slightly boiling salted water, then drain and allow to cool. mix 1t with one tablespoonful of grated cheese and one tablespoonful of thick white sauce. Heat up. stir we'll and add two yolks of eggs. then spread on plate to cool. When quite cold make into cork shapes, dip into frying batter and
 fry in smoking hot fat till golden color. When well drained dish up and sprinkle with grated cheese. One ta- blespoonful of chopped cooked ham or meat added to the mixture makes these beignets more tasty. For the frying batter take one we'll beaten egg. half a cupful of milk. a pinch of salt. one tablespoonful of olive oil and one cupful of sifted four. Mix well togeth- CT till smooth and glossy. Allow to stand in a cool place for one hour. then put in the beignets one at time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
TO MAKE SAvORY POTATOES
Tasty Dish That Makes Capital Change Now and Misunderstanding and
 BoodP Purifying.

This recipe Is exceedingly tasty and makes capital change now and again. for it Is heat-giving, blood purifying and flesh forming. About six or eight potatoes, two small onions, one tablespoonful of white pepper, half a cupful of milk, half cupful of water, three heaping tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Put the butter into the bottom of a saucepan. Pare the potatoes very thinly; chop the onions and parsley. Mix the salt and pepper together on a saucer and have 1t be- eide you. Now cut the potatoes into slices (not shavings remember), and put layer in the saucepan. Sprinkle in little seasoning, then onion and parsley and begin again with the pc tatoes. When all are used up pour in the half cupful of water. Put the lid on close and let 1t cook very gently for 20 minutes. If cooked fast the potatoes break up and the dish Is spoiled The potatoes should rather be steamed than anything else. Now pour in the milk and allow 1t to cook for another quarter of an hour. Then lift the potatoes carefully on to flat dish, strew over them the grated cheese and brown in front of the fire, or in the oven.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
A Convenient Dryer.

As great a boon as women know a vacuum cleaner to be, comparatively few have learned to put it to personal use. When they buy one for their home use they revel over the clean house they will keep, with never a thought as to clean clothes and a clean scalp.
 Instead of laboriously brushing your tailor suit with whisk. stand in front of the vacuum cleaner and every par ticle of dust and dirt Is lifted out in a few minutes. Nothing remains to do but wash off grease spots and press ing.
 Shampoos are sinplified by using the cleaner as a dryer. Put on the blower, sit in front of it, and the hair Is dry in surprisingly short time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
The Smoke-Gray Tunic.

The latest Paris color effect Is the
 a,,a-gray chiffon or net tunic over +,n,iow coral, apricot and rose under ;,s,nes of taffeta or satin. Gray with .anow is odd and extremely popular with the artistic Parisian, There Is no ura,t,er combination In shades than dull d gray and burnt orange and this too ia being seen in the tunic effect.
 T Js net is used. 1t should be the oarsa silk net. Sometimes these tunics are trimmed with a touch of s,,yer or gunmetal embroidery, which s,nnhasizes the bright color beneath.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Taploca Pudding.

Soak cup of pearl tapioca in enough cold water to cover 1t for two hours. Add quart of lukewarm milk and soak for two hours more or until the tapioca Is soft Cream two table spoonfuls of melted butter with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, add this to the soaked tapioca. beat In the well.whipped yolks of five eggs and mold in the stlffened whites. Beat hard and turn into buttered pudding dish. Eat while warm with cream and sugar or with a pudding sauce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
2FgAllARoUND 2Fg A|l@sf1OUSE

If hooks for the bathroom, kitchen and pantry are dipped in enamel paint there will be no trouble from iron rust
 Having several pairs of shoes and never wearing the same pair more than one or two days at time will rest the leather and make 1t last bet ter.
 Chamois leather should be washed, when necessary. in soapsuds, and rinsed in soapsuds-not In clean wa ter. Treated thus it will keep it's original softness.
 Any dish that has held dough, milk, cream or eggs should be rinsed in cold water before being placed in hot wa ter, as hot water tends to cook such things and make them more difficult to remove.
 Small glasses filled with jelly will prove to be very acceptable gifts when Christmas time comes When making your own supply of jelly fill few little glasses of different flavors put into a prettily trimmed basket or box will make nice present for an invalid friend
 Save old kid gloves for ironing day Sew a pad made from the left glove on to the palm of the right one, and you will find your hand Is saved from becoming blistered. while the fingers and the back of the hand will be pro- tected from the scorching heat, which Is so damaging to the skin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
silk Fishnet.

If in your shopping tours you are fortunate enough to see piece or siiS fishnet buy it!
 The coarse mesh offers little GOV. or,pg hut much decoration. when used over a contrasting shade of supple ma terial.
 Tn gray or the favorite twine colol !, elbows almost any combination. Fol entire turbans. for huge bows or ioi ,ronsnarept scarfs to be thrown over gorgeous evening costumes hsnnet is a valuable asset in the up-to-date wom ans wardrobe
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26

shades of green for the leaves and stalks
 The velvet and lining are cut In a square according to size desired; in the center between the two a square of cardboard Is placed to keep the bottom of the bag in shape: previous to placing the satin lining in position. the sprays should be worked on the corners, then the satin placed face downwards on thick blanket, should be ironed at back. Turn in edges of satin and velvet and slip-stitch togeth. CT, then fold the four corners to the center; join the edges together about halfway; then sew white rings inside just below the embroidery; thread mauve cord with tasselled ends through tho rings by which to draw up the bag.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Mint Sandwiches.

Sandwiches of diminutive propor- tions which have become popular are filled with fresh mint They are passed with the salad course, or at a buffet reception of any kind, with tea or coffee Here Is the quickest meth cd of preparing them:
 Wash and dry the separate sprigs of she herb and put them through the meat chopper, using a fine knife. Add little whipped cream and spread between thin. small oblongs of wheat en bread.
 Or chop the mint as above and afterward stir 1t into a small roll of cream cheese The delicately tinted paste so formed Is spread on slices of bread or crackers, which are after ward pressed together.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
MAKES DAINTY THEATER BAG
Novel Design Which May Easily Be Copied by Any One With a
 Little Leasure.

Dainty bags for theater use are al
 ways in demand, and when they are of novel design. are much appreciated
 The pretty bag we illustrate here Is Intended to be used with half.mourn. ing costume. but 1t might quite we'll be copied In any color Our model Is in mauve velvet with lining of white satin. spray of violets being worked in each of the four corners. Three shades of violet are used for the flow. CTS. with little yellow In center. two
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
To Be Done Daily Before Breakfast

Front porch to be swept; to be scrubbed every Wednesday and Satur' day except in freezing weather. Porch chairs to be kept free from dust
 Dining room. living room and recep. ton hall to be dusted. sweeper run over rugs each day. If necessary.
 To Be Done After Breakfast.-After dishes are finished, kitchen to be thor oughly swept and everything put In it's proper place
 Bedroom work to be done, rooms dusted and kept in perfect order.
 Bathtub. washstands. etc. to be secured daily.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
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 W3|g1z5s z5sHMAsAZW7 \ Ngtssh5( EE4UZJ /

Salt applied moistened or as salt water to the head Is an excellent re storative to sensibility,
 mother cured her little daughter of the habit of biting her nails by rubbing the little nails with quinine Rubbing tho nails with bitter aloes i' also effective.
 woman who suffers from that mai adv known as sick headache finds quick relief in drinking half glass O water to which has been added one half teaspoon of soda and the juice O half lemon
 Bags made of cheesecloth, about eight inches square, filled with oat meal, some powdered horax, pulverized castillo soap and a little powdered or ris root and used in the bath are de lightfully refreshing
 If far from home the best remedy to relieve the pain from the bite o' an insect Is continual application ol fresh damp earth. A crushed burdocH leaf will also reduce the swelling When at home there are few things better than a slice of raw onion bounc on tightly and changed when 1t be comes warm.
 Grapes have potash and tartaric acid. together with a great percentage of sugar. They act most benenciaily on the blood. cleanse the system. make the skin pure and free from blemishes and are very good for dyspeptics. ba nanas are nearly all nourishment, are free from fiber and are recommended for use by those with delicate diges tive powers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Soul Shining.

The pure in soul shall see the splen. lors of the divine in this life as we'll
 in the future life. Each one of us,
 shining within, can help to make this world river of light, which shall illumine all dark places and condi. tions. There Is candle in every soul. but it must be lighted by our Heaven y Father in order to glow with a brilliant flame. Let your light sc hine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Fa ther which is in heaven"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Cider Pudding.

One cup of cider. one cup of butter. one cup of molasses, two teaspoons of saleratus, citron and fruit to taste. 21s cups flour. Steam three hours.
 Sauce-Three-quarte cup of butter beaten to a cream with two cups pow dered sugar Stir in one tablespoon conrstarch wet in half cup cold water. Cook until thick. then add half cup of cider.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Carrot ConserVe.

Wash and scrape half dozen firm car. rots. put through meat chopper and cut a small as peas. Boil half hour in slightly salted water then drain. and to each pint add two cups of light brown sugar and the juice and half the grated rind of one lemon. Cook slowly iii clear, about l 1a hours. This is au agreeable novelty with decided for eign flavor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Salem Cake.

The white of five eggs beaten to a stiff froth. one-half cup butter. one cup sugar. cream the butter and sugar together: one and one-haif cups flour. one-half cup of milk. one level tea spoon cream of tartar, one-half tea spoon of soda. Flavor with almond.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26

AS dentifrice and mouth wash oofax Is unexcelled It cleanses the mouth. hardens the gums and relieves eahkers. In using it for the teeth make powder of one ounce each pow. aered borax and pulverized castillo soap and two ounces of precipitated chalk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26
Ham and Pickle Sa ndwiches.

Ham and pickle sandwiches are ap. netizing. Chop cold boiled ham quite fine, mix with little melted butter and made mustard, add some finely hoped cucumber pickles and spread between thin slices of bread and hut. ter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-26

flne white lace and delicate pink 'nessalne ribbon combine in making one of the prettiest garden party hats imaginable The illustration gives a ciear idea of the arrangement of each, ana pretty finish Is the broken wreath of fine white flowers about .he crown. This Is an ideal model for bridesmaids hats.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
6be Jeffersontan

fishing his name in the list of con-
tributors.
Your article, "The First American
King" on page 13 of last issue ought
to be published in pamphlet form and
scattered from one end of this coun-
try to the other.
1t seems to me that our farmers
are just about the limit [ have
been a farmer all my life Was a
member of the old Alliance Hatched
out of that incubator a Populist.
Have seen just about the toughest
panic ever under low prices, and
now have an opportunity of observ-
ing like conditions from exactly OPP
posite causes. And yet we fail to
open our eyes and see that while
under natural conditions the results
would be different, yet we have like
conditions, or effects, because both
arise from the same cause-trusts.
The worst trust-ridden nation on
Gods earth today. Judge Lindsey
has traced the beast to the white
house Of Colorado, and is still fol-
lowing it; and I have no doubt if the
Judge should get on the trail of the
national Beast" he could trail it to
the national White House and Capt.
toll. Wish some fellow would try it.
What you are doing for the For
eign Mission Beast is a plenty Mr.
Watson, keep it up
Yours for the right,
E. F. TALLEY.
Carthage, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
PAGE ELEVEN

ton, who are the most independent
class of human beings on earth, being
the producers of the supplies neces-
sary to business and to living. Pledge
yourselves to stick together as a
class, and stick. Prove to all others
that you are not the dependent class
of human beings, but the indepen-
dent class. Agree to plant only ten
acres of the best land you cultivate
this year, we'll prepared, highly fer
tilted and we'll cultivated, to the
mule or horse in cotton, the balance
that you cultivate in supplies for
your family and stock, you can't
raise cotton without supplies, it is
cheaper to produce them than to buy
them at time prices and much more
independence in having it at home
than in having it to buy. Raise your
supplies and you will not need so
much money, and you can sell your
cotton when you get ready and put
the money in your pocket, instead of
putting it on time-price accounts at
a rate of so per cent. per annum.
Being the producers, who is de-
pendent? You upon the non-pro
ducer or they upon you for bread
duu UuSlHoSS! f1dN1nS- 0dInGQ lily
bread by the "sweat of my brow for
so many years, I know from eXpe-
rience just what it costs to have it
at home. l am in sympathy with the
tillers of the soil, and wish them as
well as l could any class of human
beings living today
If all the farmers of the South
will adopt my suggestion on the ten
acres to the mule in cotton and bal
ance of the crop in supplies for fami-
ly and stock, in five years the pros
perity Of the South would be the
wonder of the world. ''Shoulder to
shoulder Farmers Union, and sue
cess to you.
Respectfully,
w G.. FIELD.
EIbertOn, Ga.
IO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
An Appeal to the Farmers

Editor Jeffersonian:-I wish to
address a letter to the Farmers I'm
ion through your paper.
Gentlemen, don't let your Union
go to |'the four winds" like the
Grange, Alliance and Farmers Insti-
tute have gone, but supply your
selves with sticking plaster and
stick ''like leech. I have been be-
tween the pillow handles and at the
hoe handle during the crop season
fifty odd years of my life. [ am too
old and feeble to become an active
member of our organization, being
in my seventy-f1fth year But l am
with you might and main, as the til
lers of the soil, the people who feed
the beasts of the field, the fowls of
the air, and all the world of man
kind, who furnish business for every
enterprise and industry in civiliza-