davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Sweet Sandwiches.

Sweet sandwiches, to be used in
stead of cakes with different punches,
cocoa or tea, Is dainty that may be
always appropriate.
They are much easier of digestion
when simply made than the rich cakes
so often served.
The variety is endless and the fol-
lowing are few of the many:
Honey and Pecan Sandwiches.
Mix ff66;s; te5 aDitespuonfu1s Of honey
with two tablespoonfuls of -r-r7-
pecan meats. Split hot soda biscuits
butter and fill with the mixture. The
biscuits should be made not thicker
than half an inch.
Date and Orange Sandwich.
Here is a nice sandwich to serve
with lemonade:
Blend one-half cupful of finely
chopped dates with two tablespoon.
fuls of orange juice, spread on butter,
ed whole-wheat bread
Chopped marischino cherries mixed
with cream cheese makes delicious
sandwich filling and one quite I'M.
common.
Cottage cheese and candied cherries
is another combination which is very
good
Cinnamon Sandwiches.
Mix three tablespoonfuls of sugar
with one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Butter Boston brown bread and
spread with the mixture. These are
good served with cocoa.
Cocoanut Sandwiches.
Take one cupful of freshly grated
cocoanut, one-fOurth of cupful of
walnut meats chopped, one teaspoon
full of rose water, one tablespoonful
of powdered sugar; mix well, add
three tablespoonfuls of thick cream
and spread on white bread
Date and Nut Sandwiches.
Add one cupful of rich cream to
cupful of chopped dates; when we'll
blended add half a cup of chopped
walnuts. Use on whole-wheat bread.
Oriental Sandwiches.
Take one-half cupful each of pre-
served ginger and candied orange
peel chopped fine; mix with three
tablespoonfuls of thick sweet cream
and use on white bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Suggestions for Jelly Making.

Suggestions for Jelly Making.
The jelly-making season is upon u.s.
There will be. as of yore, the disap
pointed housewife whose jelly is
tough and leathery and that which
will not jell." For the aid of those
who are inexperienced few hints
may be helpful To obtain the clear,
quivering, toothsome product is not
SO difficult as it would seem, regard
less Of the fact that really excellent
glass of jelly is not common, even at
our food exhibits.
II you have had trouble in getting
your jelly to thicken. try making it
in small quantities If you take four
cupfuls of juice to four cupfuls OF
sugar you will be more apt to succeed
than if larger quantity is used in
making currant jelly.
If the currants are wet they will
need longer cooking than If dry, as
they should be. After a heavy rain
fruit that is water-soaked will not
thicken. Over-ripe fruit will never
make as good jelly as that which is
oOAlS WAoC 6iOOA'
The thickening principle in fruit
called "pectin' is present in larger
quantities in unripe fruit, as the ripen-
ing by sun and heat changes it to
sugar. In making currant or grape
jelly see that there are good number
of green ones on the punches.
Cook the fruit until soft but not
mushy, as it will not be clear If
cooked too long, then drain in a jelly
bag. Take plenty of time for this
process. A good way to do is to let
the fruit drip over night and make
the jelly in the morning.
Jelly that is sour to be used for ac-
compartment to meats need not have
equal bulk of sugar as it will thicken
with very much less.
A great advantage of the small
quantity plan is that If failure is
made the devastation is not quite
complete.
The hot sugar should be stirred in
as soon as the juice is hot. Heating
the sugar hastens the process. Stir
until dissolved. then boil two minutes
and try little in cold saucer. As
soon a. it shows the slightest thick
ening pour It It int the glass and let
stand day or two In the sun to fin
ISL. Too long cooking will make the
jelly livery" or change it into a
sirup that will never thicken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02

full of grated cheese-the ordinary
kind. When the cheese has melted
pour into creased pans. Let stand I'm.
til cold. When wanted to serve. fry
in little butter after cutting it in
slices.
Cheese and Eggs.
This Is dish similar to a rarebit.
but easier of digestion. Cut fine or
crate half pound of cheese. Put in
a sauce pan with a cupful of rich
milk or thin cream, a tablespoonful of
butter, dash of salt and pepper. Stir
over the fire until the cheese is melt
ed, then add four well-beaten eggs.
Serve with, or on, toasted crackers.
Cheese Roll.
This Is most appetizing way of
serving cheese. Take a cake of cream
cheese, one cupful of grated New
York cheese, a dash of red pepper and
half a cupful of finely chopped pimo.
las (stuffed olives). enough sweet
cream to mold in a roll. Serve on
plate covered with doiley.
Cheese SouffIe.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter.
add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
when we'll mixed add half cupful of
scalded milk. Then add half a tea.
spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne
and fourth of cup of grated
cheese. Remove from the fire. add
the well-beaten yolks of three eggs.
Cool the mixture and cut and fold in
the beaten whites of three eggs that
have been beaten stiff and dry. Pour
into creased baking dish and bake
20 minutes in slow oven. Serve at
once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Household Tips.

clean and in it's place longer If pasted
on the inside. OF course this applies
only where dry materials are kept,
such as rice, tapioca, etc.
To clean the water bottle shred a
page of newspaper in bits, add to
strong soapsuds and shake at inter.
walls for half hour. 1t will come out
as bright and clean as ever. Try the
same remedy on vases.
Charcoal or a lump of dry lime
should be kept in the refrigerator
They absorb impurities and act as a
disinfectant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Daily Baths.

A daily bath is a necessity If the
body is to be kept sound and sweet.
If ones constitution will not permit
of daily plunge, the sponge bath will
prove sufficient for all purposes OF
cleanliness and health.
Whether the bath shall be a cold
enc In the morning or hot one at
night Is determined entirely by the
physical strength of the bather.
A cold bath is tonic to most, bu1
If after the bath there is a sense of
depression and feeling of chilliness
1t is best to leave of taking them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Cheese Dishes.

Cheese being a highly nutritive
.ood. takes the place Of meat during
he hot months on many tables. I'm
less carefully prepared it is difficult Of
digestion. One reason that 1t Is hard
20 digest is, It being such a concen-
lrated food 1t needs careful mastica-
ton, which 1t doesn't always have.
Uncooked or cooked at a low tenn
perature is best
The Italians appreciate the value OF
cheese and have many delightful ways
Of preparing it. The following is one
Of the many:
PoIenta.
Make a thick mush of cornmeal,
season we'll with salt and pepper.
Cook over hot water for an hour. Then
fo- each pint of mush stir in one cup
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
IMITATION and el

IMITATION and emulation
break up homes without
number. The woman whose husband has
one thousand year is trying to do the
same as the woman whose husband has
five thousand. OF course the result is
failure Don't initiate. What the world
hungers for is originality. We can all be
original, there's no other me there's no
other you. Be like the flowers, each goes
along in Its own little line of business
and the daisy doesn't try to be rose."-
NJ. M. Caldwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02

WIFI IS Uau and AVOIDS It, IS learned anC
temperate. socrates.
Let each man keep his heart at ease.
NO man died of that disease"
Beaumont & Fletcher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02

HE world will be better when
- women as well as men learn
that temperance means care in speech
as well as in eating and drinking"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-02
Hf1z - ~
IL Il &gsA@1 *

me we'll and wisely and the
~ cares Of life will slip from
you; its vexations and annoyances will
iwindle into nothingness.'
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Big Bills for Late Election.

Whether that 100000, appro :
priated by the last congress to pay
the expense of ushering Arizona into
the union will hold out until the
entrance is effected Is Just now puzzling
Governor Sloan and Secretary Young.
In the enabling act, congress fixed
100000 as the sum for defray in g
the expense of the election held on
September II. the constitutional con =
vention which may last sixty days and
the election to be held to ratify or re-
ject the constitution.
Secretary Young estimates that the
election just held has cost about $40,
900, of which 81 600 was in Coch1se
county alone and about $4,000 in
Maricopa. The average of all the
counties is placed at slightly less than
$500
Legislatures in the past, in which
there are only thirty six members,
have cost about S24. 900. This session
will have fifty two members, and the
cost may reach at least $4,000.
Estimates of the election for the
ratification of the constitution run
even higher than the $40, 900 of the
election just beld But on the same ba-
sis this would make $4,000 for the
two elections which with $4,000 for
the convention makes total of $llO,
900, or $40, 900 in excess to the amount
appropriated by congress.
Secretary Young recently took up
with the department of interest the ex-
pense account of the constitutional
convention, asking if there might be
any limitations in the matter of clerks
and other expenses of the session.
Young received a reply to the effect
that the department had no suggestion
to offer, and that the amount of mon
ey they spend depends entirely On the
delegates to the convention.
Secretary Young is beginning to re-
ceive from the boards of supervisors
the expence for the last election 1t
will be several weeks before the ac-
counts can be audited and the vouchers
issued for the payment of claims
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
A Pointer for the Legislature

Frank Blake, superintendent of
insurance of Missouri, was in the city
Saturday on official business with the
local life and fire companies. While
here he received the monthly deposit
of the Kansas City Life Insurance
Company, amounting to $68 O00 in
interest bearing securities. The state
deposit of the company for the secur-
ity OF the policy holders now amounts
to Sl.35O,OOO.
The above from the Kansas City
Journal affords food for thought for
citizens of Arizona. More than a mil
lion dollars is annually going out of
Arizona for insurance policies, the
most of which goes to the Insurance
Trust of New York which in a meas
ure is largely responsible for the high
been obliged to pay for money.
Arizona should have just such law
as Missouri. Texas and other states
have and require insurance companies
doing business in Arizona to loan here
the money they are annually collect
ing from policy holders instead of al =
lowing them to take it out of the terri
tory to build up other sections of the
country.-Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
COAL.

That there is coal in Arizona, close
to Phoenix, and in abundance is the
stament of j. B Savage and E. R.
Rhodes who arrived in the city but
recently from the eastern end of Pinal
county where they have been for
some time.
Savage stated that they had been
working in what is known as the
Deer Greek coal fields on land that
was at one time q part of the San
Carlos reservation. A shaft has been
sunk be says to a depth of 55 feet
on a four foot vein of coal that has
been pronounced by two experts to be
high class in every particular. Savage
says he has been working for four
years ia that section and expects some
day to ioteress local people in the
proposition which he thinks will re-
suit ID the opening of coal beds that
will rival any thing in the United
States.
According to Savage and Rhodes.
the Phelps Dodge company recently
purchased 500 acres of land not very
far from where they are located and
it is thought that the coal value of
the lard was responsible for them
making the trade -Courtland Ari-
zona.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Up to People.

Colonel Pickatt, while in Douglas
last week gave the Dispatch represent =
ative the folio wing statement:
"I expect to be a democratic candi
date for senetorship in the event we
get statehood There is little doubt
but what we will get it from the pres
ent outlook.
& shall ask all the aspirants for the
senatorship to sign q joint agreement
for the submission of our claims to q
primary election and let the people
choose two men that they desire for
the first two senators of Arizona The
two men who get the highest number
of votes at the primaries shall go before
the legislature to be voted upon. The
rest of the candid ATT g will retire from
the field. This is prac icAlIy the equiv
alent of the workings of a direct pri
mary election law.
This is no new experiment. In
Tennessee when Senator Taylor and
Ex- Senator Oarmeck were engaged in
contest. Tay lor for the senAtorship
and Oarmack for re- election they both
signed such an agreement and submit
ted their claims to q primary election.
This was before Tennessee had a
primary law"
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
CONVENTION NUMBER.
Los Angeles Mining Review.
Splendid Number in Honor of Amer
ican Mining Congress.

The Convention Number of Los
Angeles Mining Review. prepared in
in honor of the American Mining
Congress. which meets in that city
next week, left the press on Saturday,
September "a, and advanced sheets
indicate that it is the lagest and most
interesting edition ever published on
the Pacific Coast.
1t consists of 200 pages printed on
100 pound book paper and enclosed
in q especially designed, two color cover.
1t contains contribution by local men.
by Hon Clifford Pinchot, the con-
servation leader; George Wharton
James, of Pasadens; Horace J Steven.
the copper authority of HoughtoD,
Mich; Governor Gillette, of California;
John s McCroarry. the Los Angeles
literateur; Stoddard Jess, vice pres
ident of Los Angeles bank; HI.
Foster Balm. editor of the Mining &
Scientific Press and many others. It
completely covers every portion of the
immense South western field. Muth
space is devoted to Arizona, Nevada
and New Mexico, while very In
teresting department is "Who's Who"
in which a hundred prominent men
In the Southwest realm of mines and
oil are featured.
Departments are devoted to prop
critics being developed by Los An
gelea men and to inventions of Los
Angeles men. The work has been
prepared under the close supervision
of editor Sidney Norman and will
stand a standard work for many
years to come. TIE edition is being
distributed free to every delegate to
the Mining Conaress. Copies can be
sscnesd at the local bookstores or at
the publishing Offices in Los angeles.
Price 25 cents copy.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Mining Strike Near Phoenix.

What will probably prove to be an
important mining strike on account
OF the nearness of it to Phoenix was
made a few days ago and became
public yesterday. The find was made
in the south end of Telegraph Pass.
or rather just south of the pass in the
Salt River mountains The property
belongs to Rosenszweig and Bail, the
former The Washington street jeweler
and the latter an experienced pros
pector.
There had been a mining location
in that neighborhood, but it was long
since abandoned. Bail q few days
ago found surface indications there
which reminded him of such as he had
seen in :he vicinity of the great copper
properties of Montana, and he began
investi cations, with the result that
he found a large body of rich copper
ore.
A sample of the ore was assayed
yesterday by j. A. Porterie, who
found it to contain Is per cent copper
besides carrying gold values. There
has not been enough work done to
give an idea of the extent of the ore
body, but there has been enough to
show that it is large one.
| The property has been located and
has been named the independents
! Republican.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Arizona Champion Shooters.

@. Raithel won the individual
championship of Arizona in the fifty
bird event at the Phoenix Country
club grounds For this he gets the
medal priced the highest of all those
offered by the Arizona Sportsmen's
association in the eighteenth annual
tournament.
RaiLhel and w. B Twitchell both
finished the big event with scores of
46 out of the possible so. They agreed
that the high man in the next event
of 20 biros should be declared winner
Raithel broke 19 and Twitchei but
18, and the medal went to the former
Mrs. Ad Toppewein, whose re-
markable score of the day previous
was the cause of much comment, sue
ceeded in breaking only AZ out of so,
and had to divide second money with
several others.-Exchange.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Notice for Posting of Settlement of
Account.

In the Probate Court of Santa Cruz
County. Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF Henry
Harmon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Carmen
Harmon and Ernest +. Harmon, the
execuIrix and executor of the last will
of Henry Harmon, deceased. have
rendered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court. their final
account of their administration of said
estate. together with petition for
distribution, and that Saturday, the
18th day of October, 1910, at 10 clock
a. rn., at the court room of said Court,
at the court house in Nogales, IN said
Santa Cruz county, has been duly
appointed by the said Court, for settle
ment of said account and hearing said
petition, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said account and petition and
contest the same.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1910.
NJ. MARSTEDLEE,a
Oct. 1-1910-2t, - C'erk.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
Arizona Has Done Well.


Arizona show that our sister territory
is true to berself and that she has
entrusted the making of the constitu-
ton, which will be her organic law as
state, to the democratic party. This
result will secure to Arizona those
expire essions of the most advanced and
intelligent statesmanship of the day
known as the initiative, the refer
endum and the recall 1t will also
secure the sort of primary election law
without which the popular will of
community is never cure of full
political expression.
The people of Arizona should not be
swerved from their dstermi alton to
make their constitution the expression
of the most intelligent statesma nship
by the threats of the reactionarY press,
including our morning republican con-
temporary, that the constitution will,
il it does not reflect the stupid and
non progressive reactionary spirit, be
rejected by congress and the president.
The lower house of congress will prob
ably have a democratic mejority, to
whose hands an enlightened and ed
yanced constitution for the state of
Arizona can safely be intrusted It will
certainly have, by continuation of demo
Gratis and the republican Insurgents
who represent the intelligent and en-
lightened branch of that party, a
majority that will not reject any.
constitution that Arizona may present
on the ground that it is departure
from the stupid and non progressive
ideas which distinguish the standpat
element of the republican party as it
is at present constituted.
In the senate the vote of the pro-
gressives will undoubtedly be largely
increased as the result of this years
elections unless the hold over senators,
are cursed beyond imagination with
the stupidity and densenss of pre-
ception which will prevent them learn
ing any lesson from the reputation of
standpat republication which is going
on all over the country, they cannot be
depended upon to reject Arizona's
constitution because it happens to
en- body those principles which the
most Intelligent and advanced
craftsmanship of the present day have
approved. And unless the gentlem an
who is now shedding the light of his
smile over the gold links at Beverly is
dense beyond conception he also will
by the time the Arizona constitution
ia presented to him, have seen such a
light as will prevent his attempting to
interfere with the expressed desire of
the people to adopt a constitution
worthy of the advancement and intel
ligence of the present day.
So we say that we that we hope the
people of Arizona will proceed to
adopt constitution which represents
real advancement in government and
real reform in place of the stupid and
reactionary document which some of
the enemies of progress and reform
would have it adopt Los Angels
Herald.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
Exchanges.

Mulford Winsor. of Yuma, for
merly Territorial historian, has an
nounced himself candidate for pres
ident to the constitutional convention.
Three wagon loads of settlers ar
Texas. They left their former home
early in August and after a hard trip
have reached the valley and are de-
lighted with that section. They will
look over the entire valley before 10
eating.
The Scottish Rite Masons. of Tue
son, have secured plans for hand
some two story and basement struc :
ture. which will probably be erected
within short time. The building, ac-
cording to the new plan, will be very
conveniently arranged and should
prove a credit to the order.
uill, with clothing factory attached,
in Tucson, Henry Kinasbury Terry,
of Sc. Paul, Min, is in communication
with the chamber of commerce of
Tucson. Mr. Terry claims to be a
m ufacturer of experience. Bringing
with him cosidera BILE capital himself,
it is the intention of Mr.. Terry to
interest local capitalists to the extent
of about $75. 900 if possible.
Vulture is a busy hustling mining
camp. Development work on its inn
mense ore bodies is being pushed with
vigor The shaft on the east incline
which was begun in August is well
under way and is being heavily tim
bered throughout. This shaft will
open up the ore bodies on the 700
and 500 foot levels. On the west
incline a wipze is being sunk that is
ell in ore.
Joseph Mulhattan. who is know
the world over as fabricator Of SEN
sational stories, drifted into Florence
Saturday. Six years have elapsed
since his previous visit to the old burg.
He has lost none of his suavity of
manners or fuence of speech and still
has visions of hidden treasures in the
bills of Pinal. of vast magnitude,
which he Is destined to uuearth.
We hope his dreams may be realized
as be would spend his treasure like
prince and also sow it broadcast
among the poor and needy for the milk
of human kindness fills large space
in genial Joe's innerself. He is still
"tenting on the old camp ground"
at Dagger Wells, where he is inter
ested in group of copper claims of
good promise. Blade.
The border vidette., 1910-10-01

Mulford Winsor, of Yuma, for
merly Territorial historian, has an
nounced himself candidate for pres
ident to the constitutional convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Ludwig Barney, the German actor who
made his appearance in New York before
large audiences in 1867, celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of his entrance on the
stage at Hanover on May 2. At the time OF
his New York engagement the Thalia The
atre, In the Bowery. was the most popular
place OF amusement for the German popu-
lation, and there Barney was seen in a large
repertory. Two playbills of that time
for 'Narciss" and for ''Uriel Acosta"-have
been carefully preserved by one OF his ad-
mirers in this city Both bear the actors
autograph pointing TO which the owner
said: He was Herr Barney then-he ~
'Geheinrath' now.
She-Do you prefer an ugly woman with
brains or a pretty woman without any?
He-Madam, | prefer present company TO
either.
(And she is still wondering exactly what
ne meant 1.-The Taller
Since the Introduction of taXicabs in New
York City four years ago the time -honored
hanson has been gradually disappearing
from Manhattans streets, OF the hundreds
us these vehicles that were al one time "a
feature of life in the busy city only few
remain Tie easy, sinuous motion or the
hanson has given way TO the chug and
jerk Of the taxi Each hanson cab costs lis