davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
CORNISH COOKERY

The majority of Cornishmen eat five meals day, sometimes six, and the pasties for which they are famous are neither so rich nor so light as those o1 American cooks; but Cornish people are noted for their pink and white com p1exions, and are pictures of health.
 Some of the old Cornish make their pastry of suet instead of lard. and have eaten it made of mashed potatoes rubbed into the flour with lard. Beef, chicken and kidney pasties are prime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

in a very slow oven for four or five hours.
 White Stock
 The important thing to remember is that white stock must keep the color which gives 1t it's name It is in a way an indication of its delicacy, and if it is darkened 1t loses that which dis tinguishes 1t from the heavier beef stock The meats to be used for foundation for the white soups are chicken and veal, and, as they have not the keeping qualities of beef, 1t is not advisable to make this stock in large quantities.
 Keep in mind the principles of your first stock making: that it is system of extracting, that ali bones should be cracked, and the whole submitted to a 1org simmering process. To season this more, delicate stock use, for two pounds of meat and two quarts of water, one-half teaspoonfu1 of white pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, one tea spoonful of celery salt and an onion. Chicken Broth
 To make thin chicken broth from this stock heat it, season to taste and add rice or barley in the proportions given for beef soup. A little variation is sometimes made by adding chopped chicken to quart of the stock.
 This stock serves as basis for the many vegetable cream soups which are made with milk, one of the most deli cious being cream of asparagus. Cream of Asparagus
 Cut the tops from one bunch of as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
%* x ECONOMY IN USE * .As

curely. A four-compartment cooker may hold a four-course dinner ample for company dinner and all prepared hours beforehand witfbut the slightest danger of its spelling.
 Soup is cooked in the first compart- ment, meat in the second, vegetables in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH PINEAPPLE GARN1sH

smoke and food odors can be trans formed into an attractive room, and
 cave the housekeeper's mind and body tree from worry, giving her periods of rest in which she can recuperate and be fresh to complete the self-cooking meal. The Sunday dinner is cooking while she $ at church and she can listen in peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

Turn under seam on the free edge of the belt facing, haste it in place and make a row of stitching (from the out side) completely around the belt, in the same manner as on the collar-band. Work button holes on the left side of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

favorites, kidney pasty being a special treat to a Cornish1nan.
 Those i'll the old country who cannot afford meat-and there are many such people-use leeks as substitute; "licks," as they call them, and this is called a "licky pasty."'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

the front-gore and sew buttons on the left-front side-gore. The fastening of both waist and skirt may be made with hooks and eyes, and buttons and simu- lated button holes sewed on the over tapping edges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

or boil dry. Of course the housewife can put some things over and remain from home all day, but with others she cannot. She will have to plan her meals accordingly
 Economy in Use For the woman in humble circum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Georgia Sweet Potato Pudding

Wash and boil soft two pounds of sweet potatoes, mash while warm, and add one cupful of butter; beat until light in color. Beat light five eggs, add one cup full of sugar and stir into the mixture. Add pinch of ground cinnamon, fourth of a grated nutmeg, one pint of cream and the grated peel of lemon. Mix and hake in quick oven. Serve with pudding sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
: EFFICIENCY DEMONSTRATED

parts vinegar to one of water. Cover the crock with two thicknesses of brown paper, tying it down closely. Prick a few holes in center of the paper Bake in a very slow oven for four or five hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

IT HAVING. passed its experimental L stage. fireless cooking is some 9 thing which should be reck-
 oned witi: by every house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

HOUSE DRESS that is sim pie yet not commonplace is certain of instant favor. Much
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
A FLOATING TELESCOPE.

At the Harvard university observa- tory gigantic telescope floats in a tank of water. It is one of the largest in the world. the ref'ecting mirror be- ing five feet wide. Mounted on wa tertight cylindrical steel float the tele- scope swings in conrete tank full of water only slightly larger than the cylinder. which is designed to fit it closely and serve as q pivot for the tele scope instead of having it mount cd on solid base.
 Machinery at each side holds and guides it. The water bears the weight and the movements of the telescope are regulated by tiny electric motors. The gigantic mirror can be easily removed and resilvered when it grows dim, al- though two tons are indicated when it is placed on the scales.
 Through this telescope stars of the sixteenth and the eighteenth magnitude are revealed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

foreign intercourse should be turned to the best advantage in cultivating the friendship of both nations.
 The humble effort of the Mainichi Shimbun in extending the most cordial welcome to the great party has been honored with very hearty consent of His Excellency Count Okuma to hold a reception for members of the party in his beautiful residence in Waseda. on the 7th inst, between 2 and { pm.
 The hospitality of the Sage of Wa seda is known to everybody. and it is our hope that the party will enjoy to the fullest extent their visit to the home of the sage who has done so much in the creation of New Japan. The visit we have no doubt will serve to stand as a prominent landmark in the experience of the party in their round-thew world journey. We pray success to the members of the great party and hope that their experiences and personal observations in this country may result in growing friend ship of already friendly nations on both shores of the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
STATEMENTS OF oHA
 UNDERGO REVISION The Old Apache Squsw Admits the Advantage of Truth Telling.
 Truth Telling.

Cha. the aged Apache squaw who was arrested on Tuesday for perjury in trying to shield Carl Williams, who was held to the grand jury on the charge of an outrageous assault upon her little 9-year-old grand daughter and his own niece. signified to the au- thorities yesterday that she would like to revise her statement of the day be- fore for the jail was mo wano."
 On the stand she had denied all pre- vious statements discriminating Will Hams and when ever she was brought to the point of telling something she indulged in monotonous "ha-mug- ma" meaning q don't know" The records of the court stenographer show that her replies to four fifth of the questions put to her were "ha-mug- ma"
 Yesterday she told a different story and the answers tO the same ques- tions were invariably. "e-yeh." yes" She related in detail the going away of the little girl with Williams: what the child told her on her return; the condition of the child and her own
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

statements to other Indians and to the Indian agent at that time. leaving no doubt of the guilt of Williams.
 The old woman was taken out to the Indian school last night. and today she will affiX her signature or her mark to the statement which was taken down in shorthand.
 Eddie Goodwin of Tempe. who de- tended Williams. resented the arrest of the old woman for perjury the day before, saving that the proceeding smacked of Mexican judicial proceed ings- He complained that the defence was powerless whenever any of his witnesses were thrown into Jail when their statements failed to support the theories of the district attorneys of- flee.
 The old woman when she was taken out of jail yesterday at first declined to testify before dining. She stood be- fore Deputy Adams rubbing her stom- ach and saving .'ko-me," indicating that receptacle was empty
 The old woman has not been starved during her stay in Phoenix. On the contrary she and all the other In- dians have been treated to such luxuries as bread and butter. in addi- tion to other viands which they had never tasted before. They have shown a disposition to eat all the time and have betrayed an appetite that must have accumulated through a long line of ancestry; such an appetite could not have developed in a single generation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF SIERRA NEVADA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That at a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Sierra Nevada Development Company. held at the of flee of the Company in Oakland. Cali fornia on the 24th day of January. 1910. after due notice of the time. place and purpose of the meeting. by the affirIna . tive vote of q majority of the issued and outstanding Stock of the Com pany Article Four of the Articles of Incorporation of said Sierra Nevada Development Company, was amended to read as follows:
 FOURTH: That the principal place of transacting business of said Cor poration shall bc the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. Territory of Arizona. and the principal place of business of said Corporation in the State of California shall be the City of oakland. County of Alameda. State of California, and the place of busi- tory of Hawaii. shall be the City of tory of Hawaii shall be in the City of Honolulu. and all meetings of the board of Directors and Stockholders of said Corporation shall be had in said City of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii" IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said companv has caused this Certificate to be executed by it's President and it's Corporate Seal to be affixed and at tested by it's secretary this 24th day of January. 1910.
 (SEAL) E.. M. GIBSON,
 President. ATTEST: T. C. WARREN.
 Secretary.
 State of California. County of Ala meda, SS.
 Before me, Ben F. Woolner. a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this 24th day of January. 1910, personally appeared E. M. Gibson, known to me to be the President of the Sierra Neva- da Development Company, and to me known to be the same person whose name Is subscribed to the foregoing in- strument, and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and on, behalf of said Company. and for the uses and purposes therein mem toned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 24th day of January. 1910. (SEAL) BEN F. WOOLNER. Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda. State of California.
 My commission expires February 1st. 1913. D
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FOR SALE.

Few days only: Broom frame house. jOXI07iz. tent house in rear: good shade: close to car line: s5D0 down; terms.
 For rcnt-i-room furnished house near car line. S2J per month.
 broom brick lot 50Al2G, bath. gas. electric lights. mission finish. slfO0; good terms.
 4 good live general repair gun and bicycle business; good location; for cash only.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -OF- THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

At Phoenix. in the Territory of Ari- zona, at the close of business. Jan. 3lst.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE VALLEY BANK OF PbOENIS
RESOCRCES

Al Phoenix. in the Territory Of Ari- zona. at the close of business. Jan. 3ist
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
:. C. HARRIS

Room 19. P. c. Bldg
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -OF- HE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

At Phoenix. in the Territory of Ari- zona, at the close Of business Jan. 3ist. 1910:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
JAPANS WELCOME TO
 AMERICAN TOURISTS
Mrs. Bessie Cushman of Phoenix Is With the Big Party of Globe
 Trotters.

The "Mainichi Shimbun, newspa per printed in Tokio, Japan. extends hearty welcome to the round-the- world tourists of the steamer "Cleve- land" which visited that port re- gently. A copy of the "Shimbun," which might be termed the London Times" of Japan. has been received from Mrs. Bessie " Cushman of Phoenix. who is one Of the $50 passen- gers on the Cleveland. The visit of the tourist party has been made the occasion'of much Japanese hospitality and royal welcome was extended The article, which is herewith reprint ed. is the only one in this issue of the "Shimbun" that is in English
 "The Record Breaking Party of the
 American Visitors.
 The party now visiting us is not only the largest in number but also the most representative in professions and occupations of all the party of visitors to these shores. The official exchange of visits of the business deI- egates of Japan and the United States has just been effected. and the return of our business men from the United States after receiving a most magnifi- cent reception in all the places of their visit. is so closely followed by the coming of the present party The passengers on board the Cleveland come in no official capacity. but the size and character of the party suffi- ciently warrant the best of attention on our part. The occasion thus af- forded us for manifesting our friendly feelings 10 the people Of the United States to whom we owe a great deal since the opening of this country to
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FOR SALE.

JULIE onO0s 210 w. Washington St. Phone Black 2681.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Eminent just as soon as the accident happens. and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c. soc and s1.OO bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident. it is never impossi- ble to be prepared-it is not beyond any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains. bruises ind like injuries. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FOR SALE.

run oSG6s
 100 acres. all in cultivation. 3hz miles from Phoenix; fine soil Price slZ5 per acre; easy terms.
 s-room frame house. nice lawn and shade. close in; gas and city water; corner lot, 75xl37h. Price $3100. Brick house; corner lot, 5Oxl3Ih feet; nice lawn and shade; city water and gas: near school Price $500. Brick house in Churchill addition D rooms: nice shade; gas, water ana electric lights; bath and screen porch Price s2500; terms.
 For Rent-Modern broom brick in Evergreen addition: mission furniture, up- -to-date in every respect; nice shade and lawn: east front.
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 21 S. fst Ave. Phone Red 9511.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
For Sale

160 acres. close to Glendale. One-half in cultivation; regular water. Only s75 ,per acre. Good terms.
 100 feet front on Fifth Ave; good S. room frame house. modern and in new repair; shade. fruit Only S45O0.
 We have some choice building lots, close to this new line running south. Only s250.
 We are offering and 10 acre lots at bargain just now: S12j. $135, Si50. S175. and lots as low as $40. Good terms on all.
 Just now we have money to loan on city property.
 BIGlEY g. SON 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 475f
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house close ln' electric light gas and bath: lawn. flow CTS and fruit. Call al olI \. Second street k
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa-Ss.: l. Lloyd r. Christy. cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and helief.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of February. 1910. (ScaD W. M. FICKAS.
 Notary Public. 6My commission expires 12-2G-ll) COrrect-Attest: r. ]. BENNITT. GEO. NJ. IIAI.M. F. T. HURLEY.
 Directors. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
THE FARMER: JANUARY 6, 1910

petition for the construction of bridge across the Pequonnock River from the terminus of Arctic street on the east, connecting with the eastern terminus of Grand street on the west. De report of the City Engineer in relation to the establishment of grade
 on Boston avenue from Glenwood ave-
 nue to Noble avenue. Adopted.
 The same committee reported rela-
 tive to the petition of Percy Anderson for permission to erect a one story frame store and to extend same feet
 over the building line on Gregory street, between Lafayette and Broad streets, for a distance of 50 feet. Said store to be erected on the northeast corner of Lafayette and Gregory streets.
 And recommended for adoption the following resolution: Resolved That the prayer of the pe- titnoner be granted. Upon motion was referred back to Committee on Streets and Sidewalks for further investigation. The Committee on Claims reported
 relative to the following petitions: De petition of the estate of Maria
 McKeel Berry for abatement of the expense on the assessment for the Newfield avenue sewer. liened January 10th, 1899, and amounting to $54.96, and
 on the assessment for the Newfield avenue building line, liened May 6, 1899, and amounting to $5.14 De petition of Geo. F. Hawes for abatement of expense on the lists of
 1897, 1898, 1900, 1901. and 1902. amount ing to $5226. And recommended for adoption the following resolution: Resolved, That the prayer of the pe- titioners be granted, providing that the
 principal be paid within 60 days. Adopted.
 The same committee reported rela- tive to sundry petitions, as follows: De petition of Honora Begley, Est, fer abatement of taxes and expenses
 as follows on the list of 1904 amounting to $4.32 in the First District and $6.48
 in the Second District. and on the list
 of 1907, amounting to $12.96 in the First
 District and $15.12 in the Second Dis- trict.
 De petition of Caspar and Louise Erbe for abatement of taxes and ex-
 penses on the list of 1908 in the name
 of Caspar Erbe amounting to $17.OS in the First District and $21.S4 in the
 Second District
 De petition of John O'Connell for
 abatement of taxes and expense in the
 name of John M. O'Connell for the
 years 1899. 1900. 1902, 1903, and 1904. as
 follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

somebody on your paper has been making bad breaks lately, particularly the one this morning."
 What one this morning?"
 ''The Judge Barteimy story. of course.''
 Help" sang out McHenry. "1've been getting that all day"
 It's no joke, McHenry," snapped Dupuy.
 Ut was a mistake" responded the managing editor
 Mistake. Who was responsible for it?'' leaning forward.
 "Oh, it just slipped through in the rush."
 "Teli that to the marines" retorted Dupuy sarcastically. He paused "Who slipped it through?'
 There was another pause.
 McHenry began to assert himself.
 Excuse me. Dupuy." he asked point edly. But how does the Bartelmy story affect you?"
 ''Some of my clients have a very high regard for the judge. Your story grossly misrepreseDts him."
 "Yes, suppose so.''
 '@This growing tendency to bring our judiciary into disrespect is dangerous symptom of the unrest beneath the surface" spoke Dupuy pompousiy. "The federal bench is the ultimate bulwark."
 McHenry laughed.
 ''Oh. capital in distress. Yes, I know all about that"
 Dupuy stirred indignantly.
 'There was no occasion for that re- mark" he shot forth tartiy.
 McHenry saw that Dupuy was very much in earnest, and the management of the Advance. as he had previously known Representative of an in- surance conpany-would have desired to gratify the wishes of the powerful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT

December A, 1909. Estate of John Gallagher, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their &C., counts, properly attested. within said time, wifi be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE GALLAGHER, A 6 s*p Administratrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

interests behind Dupuy. So far as the new owner was concerned. the man. aging editor could not tell what his at tftude would be in the matter. but he had received no instructions as yet to change the policy of the paper. Plain ly the course of wisdom. he reasoned, would be to act toward Dupuy as he had acted in the past. when the insur- ance company had insisted that the paper be operated on purely com merciaI basis. Yes, he would deal carefully with Dupuy-that is, with Dupuy's clients.
 No offense meant" explained Nc. Henry. Well. we'll have nothing more about Bartelmy. Will that satis- fy your people?
 .'Thank you, McHenry. That will be eminently satisfactory both to them and to me as their legal adviser.''
 "All right: that settles that"
 ''Oh. not quiter' said Dupuy, raising his hand warningly. There's one more point Who was responsible for the story%
 S"Oh, let's pass thatp'
 But Dupuy could not be turned aside. McHenry had begun to give way to him, and the lawyer intended to fol- low up his advantage
 "Very well; it's up to you." he said. "But | want you to realize, whatever happens, there is no personal animosi- ty in the matter"
 "What do you mean by whatever happens? ?" asked the managing editor quickly.
 The visitor was a living picture of complacency.
 How much advertising did you get from our concern last yearY'
 The managing editor began to dis cern more clearly the hidden club in Dupuy's words and demands.
 "Oh, can't say as to that"
 About $3O.OOO worth, wasn't itr'
 "Yes, should think so." admitted McHenry.
 "Well, there's the answer" exclaim- ed Dupuy triumphantly. "As matter of business. McHenry, if you are not friendly to my clients, why, you can hardly expect them to be friendly to you, and I shall explain to the new proprietor of the Advance, Mir. Nolan. the reasons for the sudden drop in his advertising He is rich man. and he probably will not like to know that he is in the way of losing good deal of money to further radical propa- ganda which he probably abhors. Come, McHenry. for your own sake be reasonable. Who wrote the story Surely you are not going to consider a mere reporter in a matter so vital to our interests. Who was it?'
 McHenry surrendered.
 "A young fellow named Wheeler Brand"
 Dupuy rose and lowered above Mo- Henry as he sat at his desk.
 II thought so. l only wanted to make sure." he said He's danger ous type. Comes from good enough people. but ambitious to get into the limelight by stirring up the mob. Thought he might have learned sense by now, but it seems he hasn't. Guess he never will: these fanatics never do"
 We consider him the best investi. gator in town" warmly. in praise of Brand.
 Hes entirely too zealous. Do you catch me?'' asked Dupuy. leaning over McHenry and gazing significantly into his eyes.
 The managing editor caught Dupuy's meaning and stared at him blankly Ill his surprise.
 You don't mean
 To be Continued