davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

reproachably clad little buttons and
In which you sit back luxuriously
while exquisite creatures, slender as
wands and with wondrous coiffures,
try on the hats you fancy. looking in
them exactly as you would like to look.
but scarcely dare to hope that you may.
In one OF these dainty little shops the
other afternoon-a veritable little
gray shop 1t is, with dove gray walls
and floors, delicate gray and gold
chairs and mirrored tables and even
pretty, gray eyed hat model all dress
ed in clinging gray draperies-the new
spring millinery was being shown to
two interested women Not fashion
able patrons were they but busy FASH
ion cleaners. and to them madame the
milliner divulged some of the most i'm
portant millinery plans OF the new
season.
"One simply must be chic to wear
the new large hats" stipulated madame.
"A merely pretty face looks charming
under the smaller models the flower
toque and the new quaint poke effects.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

two ounces grated Parmesan cheese.
two ounces butter broken up small and
two well whisked eggs. Mix these all
well together. let them cook over a
slow fire for eight TO ten minutes and
serve sprinkled with grated cheese.
Macaroni Mold.-Put into a pan four
ounces OF parboiled. we'll drained mac
aroni broken up small. with one and a
half ounces OF butter melted. one and a
half ounces OF grated cheese. two
small well whlsked eggs and a season.
ing OF pepper and salt and stir Il all
over a slow fire till hot. but not boiling.
Have ready a mold dipped in cold wa
ter and then partly dried. lay in the
mixture in layers. putting in slices of
hard boiled eggs between each layer
and bake in a slow oven for half an
hour. Turn out and serve.
Raviola With Tomatoes.-Mix four
ounces Of -four with the raw yolks OF
two eggs and half a saltspoonful OF salt
and make IL into a stiff paste with cold
water. Roll out this paste into sheets
as thin as possible and cut out into
rounds about three inches in diameter,
put on each a spoonful OF filling given
below. fold them over. press the edges
tightly together TO form them into ris-
soles. leave them for two hours till
quite dry. then put them on in boiling
salted water and boil for twenty min
utes. Now drain them. pour over and
round them some good tomato sauce
and dust with cayenne pepper and
grated cheese. For the filling: Cook
some spinach in the usual way. sieve IL
and squeeze out all the moisture from
II; mix with II half fits bulk OF bread
crumbs soaked In milk or cream and
then lightly pressed TO remove some OF
the moisture; season with nutmeg
pepper. salt and grated cheese and use.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

ALL the barnyard friends are
M back on the Easter favor Ia
bles TO delight the little folks.
and the grown folk. too
tiny. downy chicks. funny. broad foot
ed ducks. setting hens and lovable
bunnies in snow white. gray and tawny
coats.
But the greatest Of these barnyard
friends this year is gallant chanticleer.
Thousands and thousands OF roosters
there are. and the favorite rabbit bids
fair to be supplanted. for this Easter
season at least. by the cock with his
swagger and his red comb.
For the Easter week entertainments
there are all sorts OF attractive table
center decorations. and five OF the new
est ideas along this line are shown.
One of the prettiest of these is the old
oaken bucket and covered well, the
well being made OF green Grape paper.
which. with the snow white rabbit yell
low chicks and little lad and lassie
robed in white, makes a dainty color
combination. This well is 20 be used
at an Easter week bazaar for charity.
and in the table under the well will be
a square hole A long tablecloth on
the table viii hide the small boy who
sits underneath with a big basket OF
tissue wrapped toys. The small at
tendant at the well will upon the re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. let down the bucket.
and the customer may have the pleas
ure OF drawing It up filed with little
gift.
The flower decSed equipage drawn by
chanticleer IS very attractive table
decoration. The wheelbarrow, made Of
Grape paper. is trimmed with a Grape
paper frill and imitation daisies Lit
tie Red Riding Hood drives her gallant
steed. and all about are perched tiny
chicks.
The other picture shows a mammoth
Easter egg of the good old kind. which
has a glass covered peephoie through
which one may peer at wonderful
sights. Br'er Rabbit, holding forth
from corn bundle pulpit with a com
Portable hen and her family below.
makes another interesting table deco
ration. but prettiest OF all is the little
gilt iaunting car drawn by two white
ducks harnessed with pale blue rib
bons. This reliable looking team is
driven by very dainty dolly dressed
IN white lace and pale blue satin. and
the cover Of the car is made OF a dolls
parasol OF light blue silk. Blue satin
bows on the sides Of the car and blue
torgetmenots banked therein add
further daintiness and chicks. rabbits
and a snow white chanticleer add East
er haror
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
MAcARONI DISHES.

EOR those who wish for Lenten fare
macaroni and dishes of a like ma
ture are particularly useful and, In
fact. are a great addition to the menu,
apart from fasting OF other consider
ations. only care must be taken in the
cooking OF macaroni. for otherwise IL is
simply rather a messy and unpalatable
dish
To Boil Macaroni.-Have ready plenty
OF fast boiling salt water. then put
in the macaroni and let It cook in this.
stirring occasionally. till It reaches the
right point; then throw in a tumbier-
ful OF cold water to stop tho boil. take
IL from the pan. drain Il well from the
water and serve In any way you please.
II is almost impossible 10 give the ex-
act time II win take TO cook, as so
much depends on the quality and size
OF the macaroni. but average pipe mac
aroni viii take about half an hour.
The best way to test IL. however. is to
lift small piece out OF the pan and
taste IL. II Il tastes tender, but short.
It has been sufficiently cooked. and the
sooner It is lifted on the FIRE the bet
ter
Macaroni With Cheese-Take half a
pound OF cooked macaroni, draining IL
well; then put Il in a pan with either
two ounces Of good butter or oil. add
plenty OF grated Parmesan cheese and
turn the macaroni over in this with
two forks TIL Il is all thoroughly I'm
pregnated with the butter: dust 1t over
with freshly grated Parmesan cheese
and red pepper and put IL In the oven
till nicely colored or pass a redhot
shovel OF salamander over IL and serve
ss hot as possible.
Macaroni With Cheese and Eggs.-
Take six ounces OF boiled macaroni
drain IL well and put Il IN a pan with
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Give Your Daughter a Chance.

A man who has built up a successful
business generally places his hopes on
his son one day succeeding him and
carrying on the traditions of the firm.
These hopes are unfortunately too
often doomed to disappointment, as
sons very frequently show none Of
their fathers business aptitude.
In such a case why not give ones
daughter chance? 1t is a well known
fact that girls very often inherit the
fathers intellectual capabilities and
boys those of the mother. so that the
business ability Of the family is per-
haps to be found in feminine branches.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
MALTESE CROSS
TABLECLOTHS

Some novel cloths for small square
tables are cut in the shape of Maltese
cross. the four sides being connected
by a soft. broad ribbon inserted In but
tonholed runners. cut at the corners
and tied in a smart bow. The sides do
not meet close. A ball fringe edges
the whole. A design OF a poppy or
sunfiower roughly outlined on the
hanging sides has the runner "slits"
cut so that the ribbon forms the CEN
ter OF the flower Colored casing linen
is the most effective material and is
suitable for little occasional tables on
board a yacht or for bungalow and
garden use The material may be cut
so that two sides opposite each other
may hang some four 20 FIVE inches
longer than the other two. but the rib
bon runner must be on the same level
on each.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
ChantiCIeeT PerVddeS Easter FdvOrS

A LII the barnyard friends are
"a back on the Easter favor ta-
bles TO delight the little folks
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
suLrANA scoNEs.

Rub two ounces OF butter into one
pound Of flour, adding a teaspoonful
Of baking powder and salt. Work all
into a light dough with some milk.
working in at the same time good
handful of sultana raisins. Roll out
the dough TO an inch thick, cut 1t into
three cornered shapes and bake until
Drowned and cooked in a good steady
nwar
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

g = 3 4. (. s8ss:
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
SmartDinner Gown

DINNER gowns are not. OF course.
within the reach of every purse.
but every woman should be interested
at least In this very smart model. Its
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

A HINT TO HOME DREssMAKERs
Remember the underarm seam Of tbs
sleeve should be set so that II comes
two and a half inches farther toward
the front than the underarm bodic
seam.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
DORRIS AND MINNIE
 ID WHISTLE SUNDAY
Local Man to Tackle the Troop CT at the Royal
 Theater

A classy wrestling match is on the cards for Bisbee wrestling fans Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Joe Doris, the lightweight champion of the territory. will meet Trooper Min nie of troop M. Sixth United States cavalry, at the Royal theater.
 Doris has been through a strenu- ous course of training since his last match with Minnie at the Royal, and his manager. Roy MeAllister. says that he is in splendid condition for the match Sunday afternoon.
 In the last match with Minnie the fans die not have the satisfaction of seeing the hghtweights wrestle to. a fall. Minnie objected to the decis- ions of Referee Gum and when he re- fused to go on with the match it was awarded to Doris. Such a decision was unsatisfactory to all concerned and it is likely that record breaking crowd will witness the match, which will be for a side bet of $50. It is said that the trooper will have consid- erable backing from the officers and men from Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
HOSPITAL FOR CLARK
 AS SOBERING AGENT
Confirmed Old Toper is Sent to County Institution
 for Treatment

Jim Clark, 63 years of age, was sen fenced to sixty days at the county poor farm at Douglas yesterday by Judge T. D. Burdick, before whom he was arraigned on the charge of being drunk, not once but continuously. The offense of being drunk is not or dinarily so heinous that it deserves a sentence of sixty days confinement CT retention, and in this case Judge Burdick. who was formerly a prac- ticing physician, imposed the sentence as, in other days, he would have put a patient on a diet.
 At the county poor farm the old man will get good food and lots of exercise, just lots of it, and in the opinion of the court that is just what Clark needs most. He will be released at the end of thirty days, under the rule of allowing one days service for every two days of the sentence, and in that time Judge Burdick believes that he will have worked the alcohol out of his system and will be in bet ter physical condition to withstand temptation than if he had been re- leased at the end of seven days, the sentence usually imposed for being drunk.
 T am 63 years of age and this is the first time that I have been sen tenced to thirty days, said Clark. But if all of the sentences imposed by justice courts were totaIed it would be found that Clark has served more than thirty days for his habitual of fense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
ALL-STAR TEAM IS
 READY FOR SOLDIERS
win Practice Again Today for the Big Game at Warren
 Sunday

The AllStar team that will repre- sent Bisbee in the clash with the Sixth Cavalry ball team from Fort fiuachuca Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock had good practice game yes terday afternoon at the park and will go down again this afternoon for their final workout together. Ben Kelly, who caught for the Callahan Colts all the season, will captain the All-Star aggregation.
 On account of the other events to be pulled of Sunday, on the Labor Day program. the game will begin at o'clock. The price of admission will De 30 cents. One of the best games of the entire season is expected. The local team will be composed of the best players from all three teams Of the city league, selected by a vote of the fans of the district. and the sol diers will have to do better than go some to make it a win.
 Two tug-of-war teams have been en- tered in the big pull that will come of at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Brewery gulch. They are as follows:
 Oliver team-Jack Mcclure, anchor man; John Shay, E. Erickson, A. Err ickson, Mike Vucovich, Charles Bai- ley and Bob Lyons, captain.
 Irish Mag team-Mat Hubich, an chor man; Walter Tweedle, Lou Pos tert, F. Carlson, J. Bell, Steve Milo yich and W. J. Arndt, captain.
 The 100-yard dash will be run at II o'clock in the morning. The entries are not all in yet but will probably be in by tonight. The entries for the drilling contests must be in by Satur- day night. Those who intend taking part in these contests should give their names and entrance fees to Err nest Hughes, U. s. Ratterree or Sam Briscoe by Saturday night.
 The meeting to have been held last night was postponed until this even ing at o'clock at the city hall All committeeman of the celebration or ganization gre urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Cleveland has the Highlanders' goat and Detroit is duck soup for the Chase crew.
 The two Jacksons in the big show, Joe of Cleveland and George Of Bos- ton, are certainly great hitters.
 Instead of being a bloomer "Rube" Marquard of the Giants mas turned put to be one of the wonders of the season.
 total of 57,OOO persons attended the National league games in New York and Brooklyn in one afternoon recently.
 Umpire Evans. of the American league, was sub on the Cornell base ball team when Hugh Jennings was coaching the squad.
 The Chicago cubs have purchased Pitcher Slapnieka of Rockford, the sensational heaver of the Wisconsin Illinois league.
 Frank Sehultze, of the Cubs, broke his home-run bat, found another club and is once more slamming the cir. cult clouts.
 Pitcher Wild Bill" Donovan of the Detroit Tigers, next to "Cy'' Young lis the oldest player in active service in the major leagues.
 Tom Jones, the former Detroit play CT now with Milwaukee, will coach the Michigan University baseball squad next spring.
 Young Becker trimmed the White Sox in Washington but the Sox got back at him in Chicago, making twen- ty hits for a total of 2S.
 The Athletics pitchers are now go ing at top speed and the team that is able to pass the champions will surely be some ball team.
 Manager Fred Clarke is hitting the ball in the regulation way. The old Pirate is working like a young phe- nom just breaking in the game. President Russell of the Boston Ma. tionals says thae he is confident that ~Cy" Young can win as many games as the other RustIer pitchers. Is that knock or a boost?
 With their managers, Red" Dooin and Roger Bresnahan out of the game On account of injuries, the PhiladeI phia Quakers and the St. Louis Cardi nals are surely in tough luck at this stage of the pennant fight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
Personal Mention

R. B. Krebs and family are spend ing a weeks outing in Box Canyon.
 s. D. Brown visited his brother, Dr. Louis Brown, at Douglas, Wed nesday.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan went to Tombstone yester- day.
 Tommy Blair has returned from q business trip to Douglas, where he spent several days.
 United States Attorney J. E. Morri- son and James P. Casey are at Can anea on business.
 Mrs. David Reese and Mrs. David Luce, mother and sister of Dr. Reese, are here from their home at Salina, Kans-, visiting the Reese family on CIaSson Hill.
 Miss Jessie Perkins, a teacher at the Lowell school, returned yesterday from her home at Colorado Springs, Colo, where she spent the sumner with her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01

partmental difficulty has been present ed to Mir. Taft for his action Ever since he went into office, rows of this character have followed each other in an intending procession.
 This time the matter is serious. perhaps as serious as the Wiley af- fair or the Pinchot matter Not only has the president been forced into the position of deciding between two Of his cabinet advisers, but he has to say whether or not 300 of the most important banking institutions in the country are to be offended.
 Should the attorney general be sustained, 1t Is predicted that Secre- tary McVeagh will resign. He will be guilty himself of violating law he was supposed to enforce.
 If on the other hand the secretary Is supported by the president, it is hard to see how Mir. Wickersham can remain in the cabinet It will be the third time the executive has been compelled to turn him down.
 The present situation Is more seri- ous for Mir. Wickersham than any that has yet arisen for the reason
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 DEFlED BY NATIONAL

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 31.-Wheth- CT the American Association of Base ball Clubs will withdraw from the ma ior organization agreement and de clare war on the two big leagues, is now up to the former association, as today the national commission denied all the demands at a meeting nere. The commission gave the American association until September 10th to answer whether it will operate under the national agreement. At the same time the commission made plain that if the association decides to withdraw, organized baseball will continue to flourish in the major leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
ROAD ELL BUILD
 IKdOUGH TIE RANCH

All differences between the Bo- quillas F4and and Cattle company and the Soguth Western railroad regard ing the price to be paid for the right of w3sy over a section of the Bo- quillas ranch have been settled and a prize agreed upon, accordSSSss,, to a statement by H. K. Street. hklnager of fhe ranch yesterday. "AIl differ enfes have been settled" said Mir. StFeet, ''and any courtesy in reason tbat We can show the contractors Vsill be extended to them.
 The two companies disagreed al first over the price to be paid by the Southwestern for a right of way through a portion of the ranch on which alfalfa was planted, but afteA several conferences the agreement had been reached and the work oi construction will go forward unhind cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
BLACEMAN DIES AT
 COUNTY HOSPITAL
Had Lived in Arizona Fifteen Years and Was a Pros
 Deci0r

s. P Blaekman, who was taken to the county hospital Tuesday morning for treatment, died at that place yes terday morning at an early hour. His body will be brought to Bisbee this morning on the train from Douglas and will rest at the parlors of the O K undertaking establishment until the arrangements for the funeral have been made.
 Mir. Blackman was in the employ of Let Sugich, on o K trail until short time ago, when he suffered an apoplectic stroke and was taken to Douglas 10 be placed in the county hospital for treatment.
 Mir. Blackman had no relatives in this part of the country and not much is known of his history before coming to Arizona about fifteen years ago. He is said to have relatives at Burlington, Vt. and in New York state But their addresses are not known. An attempt will be made by friends to locate them.
 lie came to Arizona about fifteen years ago and prospected for mum Der of years. He discovered a silver lead mine in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, Mexico, and located it, L. c. Shattuck and Mir. Denn interesting themselves in the property. During the early part of his life he is said to have been a sea-faring man and to have risen to the rank of first mate of an ocean-going vessel when he retired and came to Arizona. He was about 50 years of age.
 It was announced last night that the funeral will take place this after noon at o'clock from the 0 K par lors, Rev. MT. Pritchard conducting the service. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
MADERO NOT ID
 BE A RADICAL

Continued from page one.) division of large estates by arbitrary methods. This fear was allayed when he declared that large estates Of the country would not be attacked. al- though greater protection would be complained of illegal seizures of their property
 No Friar Domination.
 Madero's idea, frequently expressed, is the imposition of a land tax, which will have the effect of forcing owners of huge trusts to develop them, sus- tain the expense Of taxation without remuneration, or dispose of the prop erty, Also his idea is to open gov ernment lands to colonization. T. was when he promised political free dom to friends and foes that the con vention broke the silence with which it was listening to his discussion. He was talking of reform laws. for whose observance the convention deemed it to add a supplementary plank In the platform Madero said these re- forms are desired by the people today no less than by the people when they were drafted by Benito Juerez and his administration would be jealous Of their administration. By law .ciergymen are not allowed to hold os- I ice, but Madero announced that with this exception. no citizen of Mexico. whether he supported the friars or their foes, would find himself eur barassed by any antagonism in the
 
 convention here arose and wildly ap. plauded. Madero showed he recog- nized the value of the army when be assured the convention he would be slow to alter the personnel of the national troops. He said, however. he favored abolition of compulsory Service. but added the country at present needed a strong military force. and no change would be mado until normal conditions are restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
TO SELECT DEFENDERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Nine speedy u9otor boats cut the waters of Hunt ington Bay today in the first Of the trial races to select three boats to defend the British International tro- phy. The elimination contests will con tinue three days and are to be con ducted over the same course on which the races between the American de lenders and the British challengers will take place next week The nine boats entered in the elimination trials range in length from 20 to 3e feet and with one exception all are entered from the Motor Boat club of America
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
HANFoRD sTANps PAT

SEATTLE. Aug. sl.-Judge Han ford of the federal court today con tinued the temporary injunction against the people of Rainier valley, restraining them from interfering with the operation of the Seattle, Benton and Southern railroad. a suburban service. It was the issuance of this injunction a week ago that caused the indignation meeting at which the ef- figy Of Hanford was burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
MINER DIES WITHIN
 REACH OF SAFETY

ELY, New. Aug. 31.-when the shaft of the Giroux Consolidated mire, which was closed Friday to extinguish a fire which caused the death of seven men, was unsealed today the body of Daniel Drea. secretary of the local miners union, was found on top of a ladder on a platform within fifteen feet of the surface. He had almost reached safety when he was over come by smoke and fell. The re- mains of John McNulty are still in the mine, the shaft being too hot to permit rescHers entering
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01

to Carlsbad, Austria. where they re
 nained for number Of weeks, Mrs French being under treatment From there they went to Rimini. northern Italy, and remained for sometime on the shores of the Adriatic. From there they returned to London via the Aus
 rian Tyrol, Munich and Paris. Their departure from Lnndon was delayed several days on account of the labor troubles which had all the passenger vessels tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
MAY REVOKE CLUE PERMIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Steps were taken today which may lead to re yoking the permit of the Madison Square Garden Athletic club. which last night held the Wells-Brown fight. Fire Commissioner Johnson notified Patrick Powers, one of the fight man agera, that he had violated the state law by allowing hundreds of persons to stand between the aisles during the fight.