davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26

rose satin girdle finishes the waist
rhe tunic is of self color chiffon
caught each side at the bottom in a
soft knot and finished with little stuff
81 balls OF the crepe de chine. THE
underskirt is slightly pulled This Will
REQUIRE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26

SECONDHAND furniture bought and
sold. Sewing machines for rent
Brooks-cooper Furniture Co. o. x
Street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26

LOST-Subscription collecting book.
Finder return to this office an Dire
ceive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26
IosT-REWARp.

Lost-Subscription collecting book
Finder return to this office and re
ceive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26

heads tie top Of the plated skirt. sim
ulatinG an overskirt II desired. tucked
black net may be substituted for lace
This design Is pretty made up in re-
soda green linen or lavender foulard
This requires:
II yards foulard at 75c.......... SIS
yard lace at Fl........................ LO9
Three-quarter yard plain silk at &c. 81
Findings and uttons............... 50
Total ............................ EO3z
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26
Naval Academy Band.


Commissioner Rudolph has taken ur
the question of a suitable street pag-
cant for the Fourth Of July which
will be a purely Washington affair
The procession Will probably be com
posed Of tableaux OF historical events.
and In addition II Is proposed TO enact
some Of the scenes from the city's his
tory up,n the original sites ~ possible
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26
The Distinguishing Feature
of 0zomuISion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
emulSionS Lack.
THE POORLY NoURlsHED
CHILD.

is always pale wan, irritable and fee
bbe. The reasons Eor the poorly
nourished child are many They may
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-26

In the Matter of the Estate and Guard
ianshiD of Lote Alison Carter.
Goidie Violet Carter ana Ernie
Wade Carter. Minors.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Dark and threatening.

Two baseball teams, which were
made up OF negro players, exhibited a
great contest of the national game be-
fore large crowd on the open lots
at Twelfth and Porter streets, says
the Philadelphia Times. The score
stood to 2 in the eighth inning. Two
men were on bases, two players out,
when the pitcher of one of the mines
walloped the ball to midcenter. He
sprinted around the bags as If in pur-
suit OF dozen chickens. The center
fielder of the opposing team shot the
ball with terrific speed toward the
fourth station. and as the runner was
about to cross the plate the catcher
touched him with the horsehide. The
negro umpire shouted at the top of
his voice: de runner am safe" and
rs the word safe" died away the
many spectators began to crowd
around the umpire. Whats dat ?"
shouted one. you done be blin',"
yelled another, and few other re-
marks followed. The man argued for
while, and when the entire mob was
crowded around him the umpire's
voice rang out In loud tones: Game
called on account of darkness!"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
TIPS FOR SUMMER DINNER
ero'led 5luefish au 6curanolr Is Piece
DC Resistanco-Finish or With
cottage Pudding, Orange Sauce.

Tapioca Cream Soup-soak third
Vi cup OF pearl tapioca over night.
Nook IN the morning with quart OF
STOCK Tor one hour and set aside. For
ulnher cut one onion and two stalks
Vi celery and put on to cook for 20
minutes with pint of milk and a
oindll piece of mace. Strain into the
'apioca and stock. reheat and serve,
seasoning to taste.
hlce Balls for Soup.-Mix one cup
cold boiled rice with one beaten egg,
one tablespoon flour. one-third tea.
spoon salt and bit of pepper. Form
'hto balls and drop in the fast-boiling
soup.
brolled Bluefsh au Beuranoir.--
ran'Droil the fish and place on plat.
ter. Have ready sauce made by
mixing together one tablespoonful each
ol vinegar and minced parsley. one TIA
piespoontul of lemon juice and salt
anu pepper to season. Put two table.
spoonfuls of butter into frying pan
ana when 1t browns add the other In.
% ~ Al B W luS Doll anu pour
over The fish.
Curried Tomatoes. an apple
ana chop an onion and fry them until
tender add teaspoon of good curry
powder and mix with little gravy or
mix. Simmer for few minutes and
spread the mixture over the tomatoes,
which have been cut and fried. Serve
with boiled rice.
Cottage Pudding With Orange
Sauce.-Rub three or four large Jumps
OF sugar upon the rind OF one orange
until all the yellow part is taken off.
scrape the pulp out of two oranges
and add them to the favored sugar.
MIX teaspoon of cornstarch very
smoothly with three tablespoons OF
maraschino. Stir all gently over the
IRE until 1t thickens, adding more
sugar If oranges were sour. Serve
at once with any preferred cottage
pudding or slices of stale cake which
have been steamed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
INSURGENTS WIN.
Work of Uncle Joe Not strona
Enough to Deliver Goods in
Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.-Great interest was
manifested throughout the country in
the result of the primary which was
the first real test between the insur.
gent congressman and the stand-pat
ters. The regulars were attacked all
along the line by Governor Stubs
Senator Bristow, Senator Cummins
and Congressman Murdoch. The fight
ing practically has been all on the
Republican side, the issues being the
tariff, the rubber schedule of that
law and Speaker Cannon.
At midnight Tuesday indications
pointed to a decided insurgent gain
in Kansas The nomination of Gov
ernor w. r. Stubs, who linked lor
tunes with those of the insurgent
candidates for congress, is practically
assured Running close to him is r.
j. Hopkins, insurgent candidate for
lieutenant governor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
The Kitchen Furniture.

The essential articles of furniture
Tor the kitchen are stove or range
sink and table with cabinet or closets
or dishes and supplies and re.
trigerator
kitchen should be well lighted
and airy, for in no room of the house
Is light and air so essential.
In choosing permanent place for a
sink or range, thought and Judgment
should be used as time and strength
will be wasted If they are placed with,
out right relation to each other Do
not let the dealer or plumber decide
where you are to set your stove OF
sink, for you are the one to use IL
and many steps may mean very weary
hours when the position is not well
chosen
~ Placing sink, have II high
enough to use so that the back need
not he bent while washing dishes
Have high back to the sink to save
the wall and no woodwork to be wa
ter-soaked
The kitchen table should be high
enough W use WITHOUT .StOOplnB.
high stool is a useful piece of furni.
ture to be used to save standing
Many things may be done at the ia
BILE while sitting on the stool. Get
ting vegetables ready, cleaning silver
and many processes in cooking.
The floor and walls Of the kitchen
should be finished in such a manned,
that they can be easily cleansed
Steam loosens paper so that a paint
ed wall is very desirable, though it is
hard to clean, Oil cloth paper is used
by many and If little glue Is used
In the paste makes very durable
wall covering. which may be cleaned
as painted wall
small rocker or steamer chair
In which the tired housewife may
drop for a few minutes and relax is a
great relief to tired body.
The ideal kitchen is a small one
Just workshop large enough to per
| form the work of the household, as
too much space means many steps
which is WEAKNESS to the flesh.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
STRIKE CALLED Off
ONTARIO RAiLRoADERs GET AN
INCREASE IN WAGES AND
ARE SATISFIED.
VIII Receive Back Pay From Nav ia
and an Advance of Approximately
1s per Cent, About Halt What
Men Contended For.

Ottawa, Ont.-The strike of con.
ductors, trainmen and yardmen
which began on the Crank Trunk and
Central Vermont systems on July Is
was officially called off Tuesday
night. Under the terms of the agree
ment signed by President Hays 70,
the railroads and all the union offic.
ials. the men will receive. dating back
to May 10, this year, an advance of
approximately Is per cent, and begin.
ming January 1, 1912, rate of wages
slightly below the eastern association
schedule, for which they struck, but
an advance in many instances of
over 80 per cent.
President Garretson of the Conduc.
tors and President Lee of the Train.
men, both declare that they are sat.
isfed with the terms of the settle.
ment.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Plan National Union.

Denver-lntimatio of the forming
OF a new labor union of national
scope, comprising the Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners, the United Mine
Workers of America and the steel
workers of the country, who are at
present but little organized, was
given by President Charles Fl. Meyer
Oh The Western Federation Tuesday
AFTERNOON, just before final adjourn
ment of the annual convention OF
mat organization, which has been in
session here for the last sixteen days,
Inc formation of such a union was
presented as an alternative 10 affilia-
tion with the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
EARLY USE OF INK !
FINE HAIR BRUSH FIRST METH.
Cd OF APPLICATION.
Still In Use by chlnamen-The Day
OF the ouiIl-Steps That Marked
Gradual Development Of
Steel Pan.

II you would like to witness the
very oldest method of writing with
fluid. you may do so by calling at the
laundry. Nine-tenths of all the Chi
nese laundrymen in this country still
mark up their accounts and keep all
their books with a fine hair brush
While this is the oldest method of APP
plying ink, the first writing was really
done in stone with some sharp instru.
ment. When we consider this print
tive way of putting out thoughts and
the general happenings of the day
into written form, II is not surprising
that so much of the history left us
by our historic ancestors is lncom.
plete. The rapidity with which we
use our writing facilities of this day
will mean much TO future generations
who may seek to know of us.
The longest step from antiquity to
the modern was taken when the quail
flcations of the goose-quill for pens
was discovered At once the demand
became so great for these In mos (
parts of the civilized world that the
raising not only of geese but ducks
and crows In several of the countries
Of Europe became in itself great
pursuit. England alone shipped 80
100000 quilts for pens in n single
year. The quilts after being picked
and sorted were given a hot sand
bath and scraped to remove the out
side skin. The barrels of the quilts
were afterward hardened in solu.
tlon made for the purpose and hung
up to dry until they were sufficiently
brittle to admit Of the slit being made
for the pen, Sometimes pocket.
itnife was used, and again small PEN
knife was used for this purpose.
About So years ago steel pens be-
gan to take the place of the quilts,
| They had been invented a number of
years before, but one Improvement
| after another was found necessary be-
fore they could be brought into gen
| eral use. At first the holder and pen
were made all in one piece, but this
of course, made II necessary to throw
away the holder every time the pen
wore out. A pen without the holder
that we today pay penny for, cost
as high as so cents in those days
And yet there is much more care and
attention to the small details In the
pen we use today than there was IL
the 50-cent ones of the early days o.
the industry.-American Boy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
WILL STAY ON JOB.
eallnger Has No Intention Of Re
signing.

Chicago.-Secretary Ballinger on
Tuesday denied that his conference
with Senator Craze at Minneapolis
on Monday related To or would be fol
lowed by his resignation. There's
no resignation on the card can tell
you" was Mr.. Ballinger's reply to
this. He denounced his foes in strong
language, and sai.s he intended to ig.
more them entirely. His denial was
issued after reading the dispatches
from Beverly, Mass. which indicated
that Senator Cranes mission to the
west was to carry the hint that Mr.
Ballinger would aid the party in the
forthcoming elections by Withdrawing
at this time.
"All this vicious attack by unscrup-
ulous men. backed by newspapers
with even less scruples, goes off me
like water off ducks back. That
never will induce me to resign"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Complaints at postoffice Window.

The patient clerks at the complaint
window in the postoffice have some
queer experiences, says the Kansas
City Star, Uncle Sam In his beneyo.
lent way has given them one weapon
of defense, the complaint blank. The
wise clerk is polite and asks that the
blank containing the grievance and
other data for the postal inspectors
be filled out. The writing of the COM
plant usually cools off the anger of
the complainant. Not so was the ex.
perience of one of the clerks in the
Federal building the other day.
I've been waiting for a package of
medicine | know was mailed to me a
week ago. said woman who an.
peared at the window.
TOO bad" said the suave clerk
please fill out this blank and tell in
full the nature OF your complaint"
Well If you must know, its bilious.
nass." was the womans reply.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
JOKE ON HALL
MARK TWAIN AND HENRY WAT-
TERsoN THE PERPETRATORS
Readers Of Interviews" Must Have
Been Considerably Astonished Whep
They Read What cinelnnati Mas
Was Made to Say.

Mark Twain was the life OF every
company and of all occasions. re-
member practical joke of HIS suas
gestion played upon Halstea6. A par
ty of us were supping after the the
alter at the old Brevoort house a
card was brought to me from re-
porter of the World. I was about to-
deny myself, when Mark Twain said
Give It to me, I'll Ak It." and len
the table.
Presently he came to the door and
bcckoned me to come to him - rep
resented myself as your secretary and
told this man. said he. that you
were not here, but that II Mr. HAL
stead would answer Just as well. \
would fetch him out. He is as limo
cent as lamb and doesn't know eth
er of you, | am going to introduce
you as Halstead and wen have some
fun"
No sooner said than done The re-
porter proved to be little bald head
bed cherub newly arrived from the isle
of dreams, and lined out to him a
column or more of very hot stun. re-
versing Halstead In every expression
OF opinion. | declared him In favor OF
paying the national debt In green
backs. Touching the sectional ques-
ton which was then the burning is
sue of the time, | made the mock Hat
stead say: The bloody shirt is only
kind of Pickwicklan battle cry. Ie
is convenient during political cam
paigns and on election day Perhapis
you do not know than am myself Of
good old North Carolina stock. Ny
father and grandfather came to Ohio
from the old north state just before
was born. Naturally, ! have NO sec
tional prejudices, but | live In Cincin-
natl and am Republicans :
There was good deal more Of the
same sort. How II passed through
the World Office | know not. but next
| day it appeared On returning to ta,
BILE had told the company what Mark
! Twain and | had done. They thought
| was Joking. It did seem inconceiya-
! BILE. Without word to any of US,
next day Halstead wrote note tu
the World briefly repudiating the 'in.
terview," and the World printed his
disclaimer with line which said
When Mr., Halstead talked with our
reporter he had dined." II was toe
good to keep. John Hay wrote az
amusing STORY" for the Tribune
which set Halstead right and turned
the laugh on mel Henry WattersoE
in the American Magazine
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Teeth Made From Paner

One of the oldest uses to which pa
per has been put is that which has s-e-
suited in the manufacture In Germany
of artificial teeth, They are said to
retain their color and are less likely
to chip than ordinary false teeth
When the wine growers of Greece
we're badly off for wood with which
to construct their casks they used pa-
per to make barrels.
Out OF the sheets of an Austrian pa
per an ingenious engineer constructed
for his own use a small yacht, 20 feet
long. In the construction of the hun
deck, masts, sails and rudder several
thousand copies of the journal were
used. Each plank required 2.5O0
leaves, and enormous pressure was
used to procure the necessary soIidity.
Several countries have experimental
with view to utilizing paper for the
paving of roads and streets, but this
cost was prohibitive.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Helpful Hints.

Dip cut lemon in salt and rub the
ivory handles of knives, wash imme
diately in warm water, and the han
dies Will be white again.
Coffee stains may be removed by
rubbing the spot with glycerine and
water.
When cutting apples that have
worms IN them put first in cold water
and the worms will come to the tor
of the water.
Use soap in boiled starch by stir
ring the soap shaker through the hot
starch. II makes 1t less liable to
stick when ironing. Keep piece OF
pumice stone on the sink to rub over
dishes that need scraping. 1t is also
a fine thing to use to rub off stains
on the hands.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Sensitive Souls.

In one Of the schools on the out
skirts of western city, where large
percentage of the pupils are OF Italian
parentage, the teachers were startled
one day by the descent of a deiega-
ton OF Infatuated mothers, all gesticu.
lating wildly and pouring forth foods
of excited Italian. One of the older
pupils, having been sent for to act as
interpreter, reported that their cause
of complaint was that their children
had been ridiculed and made fun of
by teachers and pupils.
In what possible way?" demanded
the astounded teacher.
why, by song that you are teach
ing the children. where you call them
'dagoes.'"
Not until the teachers realfzed tias
the song was my Old Kentucky
Home" and that the offending words
were, THE day goes by like shadow
on the heart" was the whole affair
made clear, and the mothers, assured
that no offense was intended, departed
In Youths Companion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
A Real Easy Boss.

well, whatta y thinka that" ex.
claimed the new stenographer, look
Ing dazed.
What's the matter?"
We'll you see. | was out to a dance
last night and stayed late. OF course
| am horribly tired this morning, and
| almost went to sleep over the die
tation. | was terribly afraid the boss
would notice it, and so he did. When
he asked me what was the matter /
was SO scared that | told him the
truth, and then Just knew | would
be fired, but whatta y think! He said.
Well, just write half a dozen OF the
most important letters and then go
home and take nap thought he
was Joking or that II was a new way
of firing me, but he said he was in
earnest: 'that he had been young
once and that he thought I'd do better
work the next day IL had a chance
to rest up. You bet | will But
never heard of boss like him."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Escalloped Foods.

Escalloped foods are often more at.
tractfEe if prepared In individual -por.
tions. Half dozen fireproof china
rameKins cost bat little and are of
special value; individual casseroles
are even more useful. Two or three
tin znolds and a half dozen timbal
molds, to set in pan of hot water
for relocating foods, also count for
mucn. Always keep in mind when
using left-overs that the material is
already cooked and merely needs re-
heating or browning quickly; there
fore, any sauce added must be cooked
from to Is minutes, according to
method of making, before using in
what are often called made dishes.
Also remember that the finest and
best flavor is lost in relocating and
that careful seasoning is essential.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04

Almonds and apples make an appe.
nzing combination. Cover one-haIf
ounce of gelatine with few spoon.
tuls OF cold water and let ii soak for
ten minutes. Crate four large apples
and mix to them one-half gill OF
whipped cream; put enough water to
the gelatine that they will fill a pint
measure and place over The fire. Still
until smooth, add one-quarter pound
OF sugar more If the apples are very
tartl, and remove from the fire: din
out one tablespoonful and place where
1t will keep warm. Add thu gelatine
to the apples and cream, with one
pound of blanched almonds, and let an
assistant beat this while you prepare
the mold. Dip the mold in cold water.
drain and pour in the tablespoonful of
reserved gelatine; hold the mold near
the fire and turn 1t round to give an
even coating of the gelatine Before
1t has had time to set, sprinkle With
almonds toasted light brown and
cut into thin strips. When beaten
light pour it into the mold and place
1t on Ice. When firm and cold turn
out and serve with whipped cream.
Six ounces of melted chocolate may
be substituted for the apples. The
base of the pudding is heaped With
whipped cream.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Ne<A&- Ms,ls.eN,.


Dissolve l yeast cake in pint OF
luke-warm water and milk (half of
each), add cups of sifted -four, 2
tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt.
Let rise till double its bulk, then add
2 more cups -four, 2 eggs, 1s cup melt.
ed butter, a sprinkle of lemon rind. a
few currants, pinch of cinnamon. Let
rise again, then shape into small bis.
suits Rise again and when light put
little melted butter on top and
iprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
lake 10 or 20 minutes In hot oven
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Appledore Soup,

For Lillian Ellen: Three medium
sized potatoes boiled until tender in
sailed water, then mashed. Fry three
tablespOonfuls of chopped onion in
three tablespoonflhs of butter, add to
this two tablespoonfuls of flour and
one quart scalded milk Cook five min
utes, then add potato then add l1s
teaspoonfuls salt, one-half teaspoonful
each celery salt and paprika, three
tablespoonfuls of tomato catchup, one
teaspoonful chopped parsley Serve
ir mediately
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04

san Francisco,-The condition of s.
yearold Vera Sternemann, who was
made the subject of a demonstration
VI the famous Lorenz operation fol
rohgenltal dislocation OF the hip by
VI Harry Forbes of Los Angeles, is
rapidly improving, and those in at.
@uuance reported to the convention
tuesday that the affected leg of the
patent had been heightened an inch
aua half by the bloodless surgery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
New Lands for Entry.

Observation-Disclosures of acres
VI uhappropriated lands, which were
sl'in'hated from national forests and
'o',ored to the public domain by re
ssnt proclamation OF President Taft,
:, SHl De thrown open to homestead set
ave. early this fall The lands
No. located in Colorado, New Mexico,
mI%rsnington, Oregon. Utah and Wyo'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Fried Chicken

Clean and scrub the chicken with a
small brush, cut into pieces ready for
frying, roll in flour and fry in butter
and lard until brown, season with salt,
pepper and a grating of nutmeg. When
cooked add cream to the frying pan.
Use little -four before adding the
cream.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04

Having boiled the asparagus for ~
minutes arrange in deep earthen dish
Or casserole in layers, with grated Par.
mesan cheese between. Brown a
piece of minced onion in butter,
sprinkle over the top of the dish, then
sprinkle with grated cheese and fresh
bread crumbs and cook 10 minutes in
a moderate oven.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Strawberry Foam.

Crush one quart of Strawberries
add one cup of sugar and let stand
for while; beat the whites of two
eggs to stiff froth with two table.
spoonfuls of sugar and stir with straw.
berries. Place on ice until ready to
serve. Serve with sponge cake for
dessert.