davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
A NUTRITIOUS DINNER.

Turkish s~oup.-Cook a fourth OF a
cup of rice in five cups OF sour stock
until soft. In one and a half cups of
tor atoes cook a bay leaf, two slices
of onion, one teaspoon Of pepper corns
a fourth of a teaspoon Of celery salt
for fifteen minutes. Combine mix
lures, rub through a sieve and thick
en- with two tablespoonfuls of butter
and a tablespoon and a half Of -four.
Beef Steak Ple,-Cut remnants Of
cold broiled steak or roast beef In
small pieces, cover with boiling water,
add a half an onion and cook an hour
very slowly. Remove the onion and
thicken with a little flour stirred into
cold water. season with salt, pepper.
Add half as much potato as meat, cut
In cubes and parboil until nearly soft.
Put into a buttered pudding dish and
when cool cover with baking powder
biscuit. Steam until the crust is
brown.
Russian SaIad.-Prepare each of the
vegetables separately and marinate
fseason) with French dressing. Take
one cupful each Of cold cooked car
rots, potatoes. peas, beans and ar
range in four sections on lettuce
leaves. Cover each section with may
onnaise dressing. Garnish with hard
cooked egg whites cut In rings and
the yolks put through a ricer, and
sprigs Of parsley.
Mock Maearoon Ice cream.-Mix to,
gether one tablespoonful of -four, a
cup of sugar and one-eighth of a tea
spoon of salt; add a beaten egg, then
gradually two cups of scalded milk.
Cook over hot water for twenty min
utes, stirring constantly at first, then
add a quart of cream, a tablespoonful
and a half of vanilla. Cool and
freeze; when half frozen add a cup OF
dry brown bread crumbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
To Hnttia Tnmafnrs.

Tomatoes are excellent bottled. but
unfortunately the skins often crack
and quite spoil their appearance. Here
is a useful hint by a professional cook:
Prick the tomato once orttwice at the
stalk end where the holes will not
show. This does away with the risk
of the skins shrinking.
Bear in mind that before using rub
Der rings on the bottles they should
be washed In wafer containing q little
soda and then be thoroughly dried.
Before putting away the bottling APP
paratus rub the metal springs oyer
with a little vaseline to prevent them
from getting rusty. t
Never use. chIpped or cracked jars,
for If the jars are not absolutely air
tight the contents wfii hot keep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

smart one for little boys and thorough
ly comfortable as we'll. This one q be
made Just as illustrated or shorter and
it can be wern either with or without
the shield, SO that 1t is adapted both to
the very cold weather and to he ilder
A great nam different materials
are being used for such coats. Frieze
is a ~favorite. mixed cheyiots are being
worn and what are known as over
coatings include almost endless variety.
Herring bone stripes are being much
used this season and diagonal mixtures
are favorites. If liked, the collar al
made of yelvets In place of the mate
rial.
The coat is made with fronts and
back and includes three pockets, The
sleeves are OF the regulation sort, with
upper and under portions, and are fin-
isfled with cuffs. The collar lis Joined
to the neck and front edges
For the 4 yea size will be required
3 1-2 yards of material q, 1 rs yards
A or So inches widS.
The pattern No. 1908. is cut in sizes
for BOWS of 2. . and 6 wears Of age. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

asked daddy
"Tt would e fine" answered Jack and Evelyn
well. if we lived In the Greenwich village prtof New York city. we
might" said daddy There is a clever shepherd dog there that belongs to a
family named WEIGH MIR WEIGH Is an invalid and a CRIPPLE and Mrs. WEIGH
Keeps a Titles store % help mike a-hyfngF She aho sells newspapers. and some
Of thesem must be left ut the buyers houses every day
Beauty as he Weches dog is named. is Mrs Wehhs chief helper with
The papers Beautys work begins at $50 every morning rs soon as she has
had herbreakfast She carries the papers TO the neghbors.
Mrs WEIGH hands the dog a paper and speaks the name OF the customer
Then Beauty takes the paper between her teeth and trds Off When she has
left her paper at the right house the dog PUSHES back or another copy. Beauty
gss oyer her route very brsky.
Besides Beaury Mrs Wech has boy who delivers papers If Beauty is
not busy when the boy starts out with his newspapers the dog will Jump up
and 20 With him Then she helps him leave his papers att the houses OF the
customers on The way home when all the papers are gone. the dog and the
boz harr Z rcaP sls e. tbs st&e
Mrs WEIGH. who Is very proud and fond OF her dog. says that Beauty has
cord
Three years ago the. dog was sent to the Welehes by a friend who lived
70 the country The very FIRST morning when Mrs WEIGH started ut to leave
some papers nj negbbonng houses Beauty went with her.
TIE dog begged for a paper aud 70 Try her Mrs Weeh held II out The
dog grasped It between her reeth. and when Mrs WEIGH pointed TO q house
A8he do@daued away and dropped the paper a. tbs aeor Mrs WEIGH tried her
weh another PAPER 1T the next boase ~ aud by Reauty learned that each
different nhma meant u paper was I'd be left at d cerfaanh house Now she can
starr 9k from shw gme and deliver A parerif aha Ia told Ina nana gs thu peg
snn foN#hon IL il meant
saam or slime sufamer 81 winter. Beauty A always rsAds No. 80 oa. and
AAa aW# A@A askM #as aAaHfuN# shAkKAoaa Aeasau - 4Apsa ARam Rhoara BOZ
nsxa@a 8f waFk is We shonA8 bA T0u zuew wbas fAsEHMa #aHn no ltd tas
80 5aHHy ss 40 - sa M#s a4A #NAra I'll 5Aaa@@@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

to the face. Then they need scarcely
any trimming.
So much in favor Is the velvet hat
that 1t is worn In seaso and out of
season. Many hats made entirely OF
a light quality of black velvet, with
not even a suspicion of straw about
them. were worn in the summer. Many
OF these We're seen at Narragansett
and Newport and at other fashionable
resorts. The hats pictured are both of
black velvet trimmed with perky bows
of ribbon in n instance and a com
bination Of silk and velvet ribbon on
the other model.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
IekA N~,ueN.
The Same Effect.

Benevolent Lady-Little boy, will
o give this temperance tract to
your father7
Urchin-Me dad don't drink now.
Teddy.
Benevolent Lady-Oh, how good
Did he read the last tract / gave
him?
Urchin-No, Teddy. He's training
for a prize fght.-Baltimore Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
7sR G.

will be mailed to any address by the
Department of this ape on
receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

Shame IN TOT Vail gT0ryIng.
I % 4 o " an gag girl who quarreled with her fance and broke
the engagement because he would not tell her something which b e
thought he ought The something was a confidence given him by a very
old friend who unfortunately happened to be a woman.
To 10 sure l don't know all the circumstances Of the case but ] am
me inclined to think that he is well rid of q wife who would beseech
him o be dishonorablet and who was not capable OF realizing that 10
could NOT love her so well loved he not honor more"
/ suppose someone will remind me that a husband should not ac-
cat a confidence. which he cannot share with the other half of him.
Perhaps not
But the question whether he should accept the confidence is one
thing and the question whether he should betray 1t after having accept
ed it, is quite another.
And as to the first question-for my part / cannot see why It should
prejudice the happiness of a couple IL either husband o wife knows
something that he cannot tell the other-provded, of course, that the
Knowledge lis not anything which for some particular reason ought to be
shared.
To urge anyon to betray a confidence Is to insult him. ~%s
To aceept a betrayed confidence is to accept stolen goods~
To betray a confidence is not only to dishonor yourself but to lower
yourself in the eyes of him to whom you betray it,
And vet none but the most honorable seruple to ask Others to be-
tray condolences.
What a. tremendous motive power curiosity Isl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Millinery smsrtnsss.

The autumn hats are sure to be pop
ular. for many OF them are made of
black velvet. the mdste Becoming ma.
terial always for bats. and most of
them are quite large with dropping
brims, which form aSseftening frame
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

Where on earth do those flies come
from?g Is q frequent and despairine
question.
How DO flies get into the house?
They may come down the chlmneys,
IL the ireplaces have tipping dam
pers. These should Be tightly closed
In fytime. An appreciabie falling of
In their number will be the result.
II the chimneys have not the tipping
dampef, a scfeen asich as is used for
a window can be fitted into the fire.
place. or, easier still, a bundle of paper
a.ay DO stuffed up the chimney.
Either method is successful. and no
trouble is-toe-gReat$e-gstrid Of these
pests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

Can you give as emphatic a negatlve 70 matt
/ doubt it.
And yet is there so great a difference between
the two?
OF course, there is the chance that the conf
dence might be a good deal more precious than money
or any material possession to the one who gave 1t.
But the principle, l think, is just the same.
And yet / know but few people who have a fine
sense of honor about this thing.
j know a woman who boasts that her husband
tells her everything that is told him even If it is in
confidence. He has to-" she says, because if he
doesn't I don't give him any peace
What a boast!
Myself, / should think she had more reason for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
MkFEGHEN
|2gE6ABINET

NE topic is peremptoriiy for
hidden to rational mortals,
namely. their d~istempers, II you have
not slept. or IL you have slept, or II you
have the headache, or leprosy, or u
derstroks, 1 besceeh you by all the angels
to hold your peace, and not pollute the
morning. Come into the azure ana enjoy
the day. Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Daddy Bedtirne
q. The Clever Dog
0lOIV Who Has a
Paper Route

ga "a YHAT would you children think of having or newspaper left at
NkA the house every day by a jolly big dog instead Of by a1manYe
asked daddy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
BY RUTH CAMERON

"a yOUID you ever in the world think of teasing your friend or your
wv brother or sister VI husband to give away to you I'M money O
W some precious possession which had been entrusted to- ibis keep
ing? y
mo, of course not you say. what a silly question"
Perhaps it is.
But wait a moment. Did You ever tease your friend or your brother
or sister or husband to tell you something which had been told him in
confidence; in other words, give away to you something which had been
entrusted to his keeping?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
and Cuttings
Beauty Shop
08 SMITH STREET,

&nQ H1JDks
Restful surroundings, courte~
oue attention. snow linens, steTe
illzed Instruments. in other words
PERFECTION.
First Quality Hair Goods
Ssaip Treatmentss Delicate and
Thorough Manieafluss LateaE
electrical appliances Switches
made MP from couhIn9s
&0mkkmgH h0uenN Fh9nas @4S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Maklne the Work Easy.

II IS a splendid plan to keep a meas.
uriug spoon In coffee and tea ~eanisters.
and also In soda and baking powder
cans. This WIN be6ouni a great say
ing In time in the kitchen work, for
when one has only q single measuring
spoon It Is likely to get misplaced, and
it has an annoying habit of getting
misplaced completely just when it IL
badly needed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. SEPT. 81. 1911
A Warning to Politicians.

Inc COHSllluliOH OF ATlZOnd pro-
vides for an advisory vote by the
people for United States senator
II is the spirit and intention of the
constitution that members of the leg
islature, in voting for United States
senator, shall not be guided by their
own personal preferences. nor by the
preferences of any particular party,
but by the preferences of all the peO-
pie as ascertained at the polls in a
general election.
Definite reports come from ella and
Graham counties that some OF the
politicians in those counties are in
great doubt" as to whether it would
be advisable" for candidates for the
legislature to pledge themselves TO
observe this provision of the consti-
tuition
The politicians afflicted with these
doubts" happen TO be democrats. so
far as we have been informed. But
for aught we know to the contrary.
some republicans may be entertaining
similar doubts"
Unquestionably. the professional
politicians would like to ignore the
constitutional provisions as to the
election of United States senator's. If
they dared. They are at this time
daring 20 put forth doubts" as feel
ers of public opinion. They are drop
ping suggestions here and there. that.
inasmuch as the constitution is not
yet in force, its provisions as to an
advisory vote for senators are not
to be observed in the first election.
Incidentally these politicians are
it is true that the constitution is not
yet in full force, it has been regularly
adopted at a legal election, and con-
gress has finally provided for the
admission of the territory under this
constitution. Most important, how
ever. is the fact that Ordinance
Number Two" of the constitutional
convention is now in full force and
effect, because congress. in the state
hood resolution approved by the
president. validated Ordinance No. 2
by specific mention.
And Ordinance No. not only pro-
vides for the nomination of candi-
dates for United States senator AT the
primary election, but specifically pro-
vides for an advisory vote at the
general election.
Congress and the president have
thus given the sanction of the federal
government to the constitutional
provision that the people shall choose
their senators by popular vote. and
have given this constitutional pro-
vision. at any rate, the force of a
federal statute.
Consequently, when any politician.
democratic or republican. suggests
that the legislature may ignore the
advisory vote of the people for United
States senator. he is suggesting a
violation of the law.
He is suggesting that the people of
Arizona may be flouted and out
ragged. simply because. under the fed
eral constitutional provisions for the
election of senator's, members of the
legislature are technically the sena-
torial electors and no legal penalty
would attach to them if they should
violate the instructions of the peo-
pie.
But the politician who ventures to
hint such advice is laying up serious
trouble for himself and for any mem
Der of the legislature who might be
weak enough to follow his advice.
Moreover, any candidate for the
legislature, whether democratic or re-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
a MIGHTY STRUGGLE.

The beginnings of irrigation, the fer
tiliZation of the desert, the preserva-
ton of our forests, the national con-
troll of our mineral resources, show
that we are just at the beginning OF
a mighty struggle with nature which
may properly enlist the skill, the learn
ing, the combative instinct and the he
roic impulses of our youth everywhere.
The United States Is as yet vast eX-
panse of territory filled with treas
ures OF every kind which nature has
kept hidden for unnumbered ages and
now withholds from the use OF all
those who are not ready TO work hard,
take risks and put zeal and enthu-
siasm into their tasks. We talk about
the bounty of mother earth. but she
withholds far more than she gives.
She offers mankind just enough to
keep the race alive and active on
low level of civilization. All the time
she is assauIting him with disease.
threatening him with drouths. and
making it difficult for him to live with
out constant vigilance, but. when
mastered by a superior race, nature Is
ready to pour out treasures in I'M
stinted measure.-The Christian Regis
ter.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

publican, who fails or refuses TO
pledge himself absolutely and unquali-
fiedly to abide by and carry into eff
feet the advisory vote of the people
on United States senator will fail OF
election.
We do not apprehend. however.
that any republican candidate for the
Legislature will refuse or evade this
pledge. 1t is not a question as To
whether the constitutional provision
in question is republican doctrine. 1t
has been mad a republican doctrine
by its legal adoption by the people.
The republican party above every
thing else, stands for obedience to
law and for the enforcement Of law.
The whole constitution Of Arizona as
it now stands will. until legally
changed by the people, be upheld
and supported by every loyal re-
publican, without bubble and without
evasion.
And the professional politician, OF
whatever party, who is silly enough
to think that he can safely undertake
a bunca game against the people
and indulge in bubbles and evasions
as to obedience to the constitution. is
providing for himself a rude awaken
ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
WON EMS WORK.

For the soul-comfOrt of the gentle
man who has old-fashiOned ideas
about wOman's sphere, let such a one
be cautioned against reading Olive
Schreiner's book, Women and La
bor," says the Kansas City Star.
There are many shocks to his sensi-
bilities in its pages. Perhaps he has
prided himself on the gallantry Of his
position. He may have read a paper
at some time or delivered an Grafton
on Fair Daughters or The Queen
illness of Woman" or something OF
that kind Then he would not like
this:
THE lofty theorist who tonight
stands before the drawing room fire
in spotless shirt front and perfectly
fitting clothes and declaims upon the
amplitude Of wOmans work in life as
child bearer and the mighty value of
that labor which exceeds all other.
making il unnecessary for her to
share mans grosser and lower tolls:
Does he always remember his theory?
When waking tomorrow morning he
finds that the elderly house drudge,
who rises at dawn while he yet
sleeps, to make his tea and clean his
boots, has brought his tea late and
polished his boots i'll; may he not
even sharply condemn her and assure
her she will have to leave unless she
works harder and rises earlier? He
does not exclaim to her, divine child
bearer Potential mother of the race!
Why should you clean my boots or
bring up my tea while | lie warm in
bed? Is it not enough you should
have the holy and mysterious power
of bringing the race to life? Let
that content you. Henceforth l shall
get up at dawn and make my own
tea and clean my own boots, and pay
you just the same"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

that the farmers are on the lookout
for gold bricks and dead brothers"
The lock trick" is played on city
people. though possibly in different
form, quite as often as on the man
from the rural districts, and il may
be taken for proved that the list of
customers of the swindler arrested
recently, after he had duped the pub
lie out of s1,5OO,OOO, contains as many
street addresses as rural free route
addresses
The "rube" as an institution has
passed out of existence and the resi-
dents Of the farms and country towns
are as sophisticated, as up to date
and as able to take care of them
selves as those who live in the big
cities That they are more honest,
in proportion to the total number, is
proved by the greater relative
amount of crime involving dishonesty
in the cities
The Farm Press association is ris-
ing wisely to an opportunity to put
an end to the advertisements which
are at once an insult and a tempta-
ton, raising the standard of this form
of publicity to the plane occupied by
that addressed to the public at large.
of which the farming community is
so important and honorable a part
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
Current Comment
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DEFEAT.

As a suggestion for the eleventh
commandment in business there is
one idea that seemingly sums up the
whole situation. In a word it ex-
presses the one fundamental element
of success.
1T IS at all times to be ready to
snatch victory out of the defeat of
Others" writes Henry Clews, the
banker and broker, in the SEPTEMBER
Business.
Following this has been the open
sesame Of the big situations that
nave made the progress of people
worth while
1t is the alpha and omega of bust
ress existence. one man strikes out
a line of action. He fails. Another
man seizes the opportunity. picks up
the thread Of things and builds a
cord of strength around it that makes
the former defeat a victory.
Why? Because he starts with re-
newed spirit and impetus on that
which over-tired energy has been eX-
pended. One might say that in that
case the victory had been half made
secret of it. without his entering
the arena and taking up the reins.
the race might never have been won.
Therefore it presents a double vic
tory He deserves more honor and
credit For to start a thing and
bring it to a state of success is
one thing; but to take it up in its
spent condition and make it self
sustaining-to cause out Of weakness
to come forth strength-there is the
real survival of the fittest.
And that he survives is evident in
the panorama of the every day
scheme of things. if you but glance
at the list head-liners on the stage
OF business success.
For every failure there is a reason.
A point has been overlooked. mis-
take has been made. Somebody has
erred In some manner, the man in
the vernacular. has fallen down"
Perhaps he has been satisfied to give
up the ghost and stay down.
If he had. instead, been big enough
to rise above it all and fight II out
to a finish there would have been no
failures. But at such times he who
is up and doing and keeps his eye
on the trigger cOmmends the stu
alton, takes up the battle and wins.
For he is ready-on the spot-fresh
for action. He sees more clearly, with
his untired eyes, the manoeuvers that
have resulted in mistakes He prof
it's by them. He begins by the pro-
cess of elimination. He puts aside the
spent ammunition and accepts the
futility of burned-out fires which
perchance the first fellow has sought
to revive
He views the whole field, not from
the viewpoint of a might have-been
but a will-be, and directs his forces
along those lines. Thus he is the
general that recognizes no Waterloo
The struggle is half won at the start
by an individual of this caliber.
And do you think he stops there?
Not much! In the corpuscles of his
makeup is the ever present spirit
mentioned, BE up and doing. and
keep your eye on the trigger"
SO that when the next defeat pre-
sents itself he is ready He is accu-
rate. decisive. and does not weep at
a loss, but works to make it a gain.
He is on the firing line, and his
name is written with the captains OF
industry that lead in lighting the
realm of all trade.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
INSULTING THE FARMERS.

The decision of the Farm Press as
ISOLATION to exclude advertisements
appealing to so-called ''rubes" is wise
and timely. for there is no doubt
that the presumption Of either dis
honesty or lack of intelligence on the
part of the readers of farm papers,
as compared with the residents of
cities. is wholly false. There will al
ways be suckers" and there will al
ways be people who will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to cheat, but
the Farm Press association is emf
nently justified in resenting the as
sumption on the part OF advertisers
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind d.
rection, rainfall and state of weather
as made by the United States Wealth
er Bureau at 6 a. m, mountain time,
yesterday:
Stations Tenn
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

ings of soup and all the bread near
him and left the table, his place being
taken for the entire by his wife. who
had been waiting with her children in
the hotel corridor until her husband
appeared.
The young man then took his moth
er's place to attack the joint. and he
was followed by his sister for the
sweets. all doing justice to the menu.
In the crowd the tourists did not notice
the unusual lunch, but the head wal
ter did, and when asked for the bill
presented one for four lunches. The
paterfamilias grumbled good deal
and paid,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use
of nomination blanks bearing union
label.
I1IMssI,
G.LsII..ss 20 s8s.sD
~SsTsITs>