davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
ASSAYS BEING MADE.

F. l.. Griffin and Sam Kelsey have returned from the Tellurrium mining prospects about sixty miles north and little east of Mesa where they com pleted the tunnel started some time ago with the idea of penetrating the ledge. The ledge was found after go- ing into the mountain at a distnce of two hundred and fifty feet Accord ing to the gentlemen the ledge is ten feet thick and a high grade tellurium ore. Assays are now being made and report should be had on the ore within a fev' days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
WATER IN ABUNDANCE.

Wednesday and Thursday marked what was probably a record in the amount of irritation water being dis tributed over the south side There was no less than twenty eight thou sand inches quenching the thirst of southside lands. Several of the canals were nearly carrying their capacity. The Eastern which has heretofore been carrying one thousand inches was carrying total of something like twenty-five hundred inches The above is a record for abundance of water at this time of the year.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
 CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from a let ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans vile. Ind. Il contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. l seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both cred with dizzy spells. my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
DEDlCATORY SERVICES.

The work on the Christian church building has progressed until it is be- lieved that the first services in the new structure will be held Sunday. The plans of those in charge are somewhat vague as yet but it is prob able that the dedicatory services will be held about the third Sunday in
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
RETURNS TO MILWAUKEE.

c. Dupre, who came to Mesa a few months ago in search of a retreat from the rigorous winters of the north will leave for his home in Milwaukee to- day. MT Dupre is so favOrably inn pressed with the valley that he ex- poets to return with his wife in Sep tember to make this his home. He will buy a small ranch near town
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences. and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood long and thorough test
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

ble Compound. 1
 was sick three months and could not walk. 1 suf- fered all the time. The doctors said 1
 could not get well without an opera
 tion, for I could hardly stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my right leg. 1 began
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
RETURNS FROM COAST.

Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Jakobsen return ed yesterday from a months honey moon spent at Long Beach, and will Mrs. c. B. Shattuck. It will be re- idence formerly occupied by MT. and rMs. c. B. Shattuck It will be re- called that Mir and Mrs Jakobsen formerly Miss Leone Heaston, were married in Los Angeles on the seventh of June.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
FUN ON SALE AT S7.OO.

Padro Villaneuva was arraigned in police court yesterday morning and vas charged seven dollars for the fun allotted to him for a nights carousal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
WasCmed byLydiaE. E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six hotties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

Prunis Simona Culls and Wickson Plums for sale cheap while they last. Alexander Bros. Hermosa Tract.
 A
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE OPERA HOUSE.

at the Opera House was conducted
 excellently by those who attended.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

Continued on Page O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
For the Future

Complimentary to Miss Dorothy Lighton,
guest OF Mrs. s. r. Rush. Miss Barbara
Wentworth will give a lawn party this
evening at the home of her sister, Mrs
Frank Gresley. The guest list includes
Misses Dorothy Lighton, Zella Beebe, Edna
Bartlett. Eva Johnston, Marie Hansen
Florence Tucker, Gladys Morroll, Maude
Wilcox, Helen Hart, Almetta Palmer, Ella
Mae Patterson, Nellie Pickard Barbara
Wentworth; Messrs: Roy Coffman, Roy
Wilcox, Harley Dean, Lawrence Dodds
Earl Hedding, Barton Nash, Percy Lides,
Clinton Morrill,, George Palmer. Frank Tai
bott. Walter Klopp, James Blades, and
John Jorgensen.
Mrs George Barker, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin and Mrs. Frank Martin will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday at the Field club.
About forty guests will be present.
Mrs. II. b. Hochstetler will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday in honor OF Miss
Elita Walther and Miss Helen Walther of
Brooklyn, N. y, guests of Mrs r. II.
Gaines
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MartiR, who entertain at a
travelogue party this evening in honor OF
tho Misses Walther of Brooklyn, N Y,
will have views Of Italy, Spain and Tan
giers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
SAUCES OF MANY KINDS
How to Make the Sauces which Add
to the DeliciOusness of Many
Dishes

Comnsrat,vely few cooks-good ones, too
-axceI In sauce making. Yet there is no
mart OF cookery more important especially
e one is of an economical turn with q
fondness for using up ENDS OF colo meat
fowl, or fish.
The French are the best sauce makers,
ord their sauces always have a distinctive
flavor. secured by varied seasoninSs little
rsed nv the average American cook. ChiVes,
chavril. garlic Parmesan cheese, onions
hav leaf. peppers, dried herbs, catsup. Ia
hasco tarraEon vinegar, spices, mushrooms
paprika, bottled sauces, all play their part.
The chief difficulty with the novice Is in
overdoing An overpowering taste OF garlic
a dash too much of tabRsco, too free
hand with herbs and a sauce Is ruined.
Everything must be so blended as to make
It impossible to detect Just what navoring
is used.
The hest sauce makers do not measure.
They experiment, using plnehes OF THIS or
mat according TO taste. This is perilous
CO.. The beginner, who should get good re-
cine and stick to It. Any cook book gives
rn,es classified for pudding, meat. fish. or
vegetable sauces.
The first is usually sweet OF favored with
wine, the others generally have as found
| at,on a cream sauce or drawn butter
II is in making these last that SO mani
cooks slip I'M. For cream sauce heat the
/ milk separately, putting the seasoning mt
| 4, The thickening of butter and flour may
| ha rubbed together until very creamy, then
ada a little hot milk until IT pours easily
| into the boiling milk. Stir until thiekeneo'
/ In this way lumpiness is avoided.
II a sauce is not smooth when finished
run il drought a fine sieve Some cooks
Get better results by beating the butter.
/ then adding the flour, lastly the milk.
/ sauces are less apt TO be lumpy II taken
! from fire while thickening Is being added
/ Drawn butter must be carefully made.
] tIaat tUo-thirds OF the butter In skillet,
IA the flour and stir until II bubbles, but
1 s,irrsd in until the sauce boils. season
we'll Remove from stove, stir In rest OF
1 tuttsr. which has been cut into small
ni,ces II necessary strain and serve inn
mcd!ately'
J AS # is important TO keep sauces hot but
not boiling. until the ingredients with which
Z thev are 10 be mixed are ready there
/ should be a small double boiler kept espee-
Iia1v FOR sauce making. This IrsNen burn
ing and keeps the mixture moist a long
/ time.
! The adding OF a stock TO both brown and
o,hita sauces makes them much richer Bits
/ ~ meat left from steaks and roasts, bones
/ ~ noultry and meat should be added TO the
/ stock pot This does nicely for sauces II
not for a rich soup
brown sauces have for foundation brown
! stock and Drowned butter and flour. II not
dark enough il can be eolored with cara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
Musical Omaha

Omahas interest in music Is becoming
more and more practically and emphat-
icslly expressed, not only in the attend
snce at concerts and musicales, but in the
home
At present one Of Omaha's attractive
homes contains one Of the best pipe organs
west of New York. in fact, the music room
Of the George A. Joslyn home Is remarka-
bly, complete in every detail. When an
artist is not at hand the organ may be
played by electricity.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Bradford, who are
building q large home on Thirty-ninth and
Harvey streets, had planned to have a
pipe organ in their home. but owing to the
amount Of space It would occupy, they
have changed their plans and will have a
smaller steam organ instead. Mr.. Brad
ford Is an accomplished orEanlst as we'll
as pianist.
The general growth OF interest in music
IL likewise manifest in the unprecedented
attendance at the Saengerfest concerts.
Although the attendance at these concerts
has been augmented by the presence Of
visiting music lovers, Omaha has been ex-
ceedingly well represented at each pro-
gram, and omahans have displayed en-
thusiastic appreciation OF the feast of
music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23

mel or roux The careful cook keeps on
hand bottled caramel. 1t is made by cook
ing a quarter of a pound OF granulated
sugar in q saucepan until a dark brown,
stirring constantly; add a pint of cold
water, draw to one side and let it simmer
for quarter of an hour. Strain and bot
tie. A few drops are added to soups and
sauces.
Roux is nothing but the thickening Of
sauces It is made both brown and white
For the former melt butter slowly, add
flour, stir constantly until brown. Cool a
few minutes, then stir in the stock. Return
to fire and stir until It boils.
For fish, myonnaise and Hollandaise
sauces are often the basis with various In
gradients, as sardines, eapers, anchovles,
shrimps, added. Both white and brown
sauces are changed by adding tomatoes
olives, cheese. port wine. sherry lemon
oranges. horseradish. mint or any desired
flavor.
A little understood sauce Is maitre d'hote
butter 1t is made from one tablespoonful
each Of butter. chopped parsley and lemon
Juice, with one-haR teaspoonful Of salt ane
one-half saltspoonful Of pepper. Rub buttej
to a cream. add lemon juice, parsley, sal
| and pepper, stirring until smooth. Spread
over top Of broiled fish or beefsteak.
| sauce made Of melted butter, parsle,
and lemon improves poached eggs.-Nev
York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
At the 'TheaterS

summer Vaudeville at the GRyety.
Score one more for the Gayety. The sum-
mertime vaudeville program for the last
half of this week is pleasing from to
lizard. An individual who styles himself
as Just Patsy" essays to demonstrate how
difficult It Is to fall of a slack wire. And
he succeeds. too, apparently being as much
at ease on the stretch of slender cable 80
most of us are with both feet flat on teIfA
firma He tries mighty hard to fall OFT
that wire, but there is no chance-he lie 80
expert in his work.
De Witt and De Witt are also acrobatically
inclined, barrel jumping being their hobby.
which they do with seeming ease and with
out noticeably barking their shins. One
member of the team makes very pretty
dive over six or eight chairs and lands on
a table on his hands and never fails to re-
tain his balance.
III Had a Thousand Lives is the song
that gets a generous hand for Harry Lyons
every time he sings 1t. One of the best
pictures shown is The Self Made Hero"
One sympathizes with the hero" because
the father OF the young woman OF tho
youths heart has turned him down cold.
The method in which the young man wins
the good will OF the hard-hearted dad, al
though not recommended. Is ingenious and
Is but more proof that ''alrs fair in love or
war" Sunday afternoon the program
changes again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
SCoTLAND'S MODEL PRISON
Glasgow Has New Jail for Women,
Built to Promote Self-Re-
spect of Prisoners.

prison for women, where there is a
remarkable amount of freedom, where
every woman has a looking glass, and
where the prisoners are taught by a calls
thenic instructor to walk gracefully and to
regain their self-respect is one OF scotland's
latest efforts at prison reform.
According to Charlotte Smith -Rossie who
writes of the subject in the Worlds Work
the new gaol for women in Glasgow is a
model prison. 1t is built on one of the
most startling styles. by an architect who
understands that the most perfect dlscip-
line means the most perfect freedom.
Outside the model prison looks like a
stone fortress; inside like a fairy palace
of white painted balconies and light open
iron starcases. 1t is built without the
usual interior staircases and corridors
built in a series of radiating starlike wings
divided from each other by lofty courts
covered with glass. One single warder
seated at the center can control the whole
800 or 400 inmates at glance. 1t needs no
espionage, no watching, no degrading sense
Of suspecting and keeping at each cell
door" The cells are not kept fast locked.
like the English prison cells; yet the dlscip-
line is strict.
Every kind of industry is taught that ia
possible-first-c class laundry work, and the
getting-up' of fine llnen-contracts beings
taken from the chief hotels, and the long
lines of the laundry hung with the beauti-
fully ironed and starched blancherie. Pro-
fessional cooks are hired to give instruc-
ton in the making of dishes, and special
stoves are brought into the prison chapel.
where the demonstration takes place"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
The Wearing of Rinx..

1t is said that the Queen Mother Amelie
Of Portugal has so many rings that at a
reception she will often excuse herself for
her fingers and replace them with an en-.
tirely different set. This may be perfectly
proper for a queen, who sets her own fash.
ions, but even in much milder form excess
sive ring wearing is not in good taste for
more common mortals. Four or five on the
two hands is all that ought possibly to be
allowed; and these should not be worn on
the middle finger or the thumb It has
lately become the fashion and II is rather
a pretty one, to wear large seal rings on
the little finger, but in general the ring
finger is the only one properly 50 named
Never wear ring unless it is really good:
cheap rings are worse than any other sort
of false jewelry. Besides, there is danger
OF blood poisoning from a ring that is of
brass or kindred metal Pianists always
take off their rings before they play and
business women should profit by their ex-
ample Leave your rings at home, Miss
Stenographer, with your other superfluous
adornment; ornaments are never business
like And you, Miss Bride-to- Be, ask that
your wedding ring be as narrow as possible.
Nothing is uglier or more Notifying in
its symbolism than broad. heavy wedding
! ring. Finally, the engagement ring need no
| longer be a diamond solitaire Even peopIa
: With whom money does not count are nov,
using sorts and arrangements OF gems that
| convey some pretty sentiment to the two
persons most interested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
Sunday Dinner Menu
Cream of Cauliflower Soup.
Hamburger Roast with Vegetables in
Brown Sauce.
Frozen Tomato Salad
Almond Blanc Mango.

Hamburger roast is hamburger steak
moulded and surrounded with pretty Vege-
table balls cut from carrots and turnips
with a potato cutter. Serve hot with brown
sauce,
will be new on many tables. Extract the
Juice from fresh tomatoes which have
been chopped, or drain off the liquor from
the timed vegetable, II need be, to the
amount of a quart, Add five heapdng
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin, two
teaspoonfuls of salt one-half teaspoonfui
freshly granted horseradisf, (this last may
be omitted II preferred where the flavor
Is not liked. Fill small molds, place in
a lard tin, and bury in Ice and salt for flVe
or six hours. Unmold each shape Just be-
fore serving time on nest OF cnlckory
mayonnalse into which an equal amount OF
stiffly whipped cream has been stirred.
AS the sad news comes that the season
of the greatly esteemed vegetable, the
green peas, is closing, the cheering news
that green corn is becoming plentiful ana
reasonable arrives to somewhat alleviate
the grief of the housewife and the other
members Of the family. lie Roi est mort
vive lie Roi," is the way OF the world,
vegetable as well as political.
Green corn has in fact now reached
price that is not prohibitive 1t varies
from Is to % cents dozen. is plentiful
and the prospects are good for both lower
prices and better quality in the quite near
future.
Tomatoes, likewise are cheering in the
reduction OF price, which varies from 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
Green Corn is Plentiful,
Green Peas Grow Scarce

cents a pound to rs cents q basket. Peaches
are here in good quantity and quality, tho
price ranging from 70 cents to S.25 a four
basket crate,
The rest of the market story Is not so
encouraging. The vegetables all show the
effects OF the weather. and many Of them
are scarce.
Lettuce Is not plentiful. two punches for
cents is the price. Head lettuce sells at
10 and 20 cents head. Cauliflower Is
scarce at 10 and 10 cents head; celery,
cents q bunch; beans, two quarts for
15 cents; red cabbage, 10 cents a head;
green peppers. three for cents; cucum-
bers. 10 and 16 cents; parsnips, 40 cents a
peck.
In regard to fruit several favorites have
gone or are announcing their intention of
soon doing so. Pineapples are gone. Cherries
are considering leaving. Those in the mar
ket sell for Is and 20 cents q box, 81 a
crate. Blaokberries and red raspberries are
becoming scarce; Is cents quart and Is
cents pint are the respective prices. Musk
melons are scarce just at present and sell
for Is and 20 cents. Watermelons are from
IS to 60 cents each.
However. Oregon apples are beginning to
arrive to cheer the disconsolate. They are
now rs cents a peck. Pears are good at
80 cents dozen; plums, 90 and go cents a
basket; oranges 40 cents dozen; lemons,
80 and IS cents q dozen.
Chickens, eggs and butter remain about
the same. Butter, 26, % and 80 cents a
pound eggs. "a cents q dozen; spring chick
ems. 30 cents a pound; hens. IS cents. The
wholesale poultry prices are; Hens, Is
cents; broilers. % cents ROSTERS, 10 cents;
geese. Is cents; turkeys, 26 cents; pigeons,
S1.50 a dozen; squads, "a q dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
street Traffic I:exuIntion,

Captain Charles c. Healey commander of
Chicago's squad of traffic regulators has
made a number OF recommends lions look
ing to the relief of street congestion based
on a two-months' study of foreign meth
DDS. Among other things he says that all
houses in the business districts should be
required to receive all supplies at hours that
Will not interfere with traffic. This would
mean either night deliveries or receipt of
consignments at early morning hours. lie
thinks, also, that subways for pedestrians
should be provided at crowded corners. Be
fore the Royal Exchange in London there
pass an average OF Z, 20l motor and horse
buses and 9,5A9 other vehicles in the
twelve hours OF every business day. This
would never be possible II the cars which
now pass through the subway were on the
level of the street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23

Here is new sandwich which is simple,
inexpensive and delicious" says Woman S
Home Companion. Take a loaf OF fresh
bread, cut Off the crusts and spread before
slicing with a generous layer OF creamed
butter; dust with salt aud pepper and roll
tightly around two or three small stalks OF
celery The celery should be crisp and
tender and cut in small strips of suitable
length ard busted with fine salt while
damp. This makes an excellent sandwich
for school mncheons and is especially
dainty for receptions when tied with baby
ribbon to match the color scheme OF the
table"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
Cool Desserts

and one not too taxing for a work
aday menu even. To prepare 1t soak
two tablespoonfuls OF graduated gela-
tine in fourth cup Of cold water. Add
one-third cupful of boiling water and
allow 1t to dissolve. To this add one
cupful OF raspberry juice and sugar
TO suit the taste. When the mixture
begins to thioken fold in the stiff whip
from one pint Of cream and turn into
chilled mold Serve with the rest Of
the cream.
Sometimes an unusual cake or bis
cult will give a dash of originality to
an otherwise commonplace sweet
course Oatmeal macaroons are within
the possibilities of any kitchen at
few moments notice, and are In flavor
very much like the genuine CONNECTION
cry product.
For this little bonnie bouche cream
together three level tablespoonfuls Of
butter with one cup Of sugar and the
beaten yolks of three eggs. Then add
two and a half cups Of rolled oats,
one-half tablespoonful of salt, two and
a half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
flavor with one teaspoonful OF vanilla
extract which adj next, and, last Of
all, the beaten whites Of the eggs.
Drop the mixture in little spoonfuls on
a shallow buttered pan, leaving three
inches of space between each two
cakes, and bake in a very slow oven
until brown.
Most housekeepers are now thor
oughly familiar with the refreshing
salpieon mixtures Of fruit, and there
are few modern households in which
they do not occasionally take the place
of cakes or buildings as dessert. A
rather new idea, however, is to serve
the mixtures trapped, which for warm
weather renders them specially deli
oious Prepare the mixture OF diced
fruits, as usual, sweeten and flavor
with a little wine, put into the freezer
with ice and salt and serve when partly
frozen. No turning is required. Serve
in tall cone shaped glasses, with or
without a tablespoonful of raspberry
or strawberry water ice on top of each
glass and decorate with candied cher
ries, one to each portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
For the Housewife.

A pleasant change from cream cheese Is
cheese Favored with pimolas. II can
readily be nodded into balls.
cut cucumbers In half lengthwise, peel,
and put in ice water unsalted for twenty
minutes. Place flat side down on platter
On which they are TO be served, slice,
keeping shape. Garnish with button rad
ishes or larger ones cut into sections or
thin, round slices. Cover with thick French
dressing or mayonnalse.
Have you ever tried making French
dressing over big lump OF Ice? The in
gradients are put in a bowl around the
ice and thoroughly mixed H. lifting It up
over the lump until II becomes thick
chilled emulsion,
Cottage cheese must be eaten the day
Il is mixed IN hot weather, az Il quickly
sours. Double or whipping cream i'm
proves II.
Cucumbers are better TO eat and look at
If the rnds are cut in two lengthwise, hol-
lowed and filled with the mixture finely
shredded and mixed with French dressing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-23
CLUB MEMBERS PRACTICE
FOR CASTING TOURNEY 4
Big Tournament for Angling HOnOrs
Will BE Held at Rod and Gum
Club Sunday.

Club Sunday.
Members OF the Rod and Gun club have
been assiduously engaged during the last
few days in practicing for the casting
tournament, which is to take place next
Sunday. Besides hurting their lines out
into the water In regular fashion after real
results, the ambitious anglers sometimes
vary the work by casting their line in the
field.
Such maneuvers present an odd spectacle
to the visitors, but from all accounts are
bringing fine precision and skill 10 the pros
pectlve contestants.
large program of events has been
prepared including wet line fly cast
for accurancy, distances. 80, 40 and 45 feet.
Dry line, same. 30, co. 50 and 90 feet, Bait
casting half ounce bait. for accuracy, wet
line 100 feet; dry line, 100 feet.
About 10000 small crappies and a num-
Der of bass and pike were put into Carter
lake by wardens of the club this week. The
fish were obtai4ed from drying ponds
Efforts are being made to stop the fishing
for understood fish. Several wardens are
busy on this work.