davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
"Mrs. H,'
Where Did You Get
This Recipe?

z The other night guest aslsd that of hostess- about wonderful dish of spaghetti.'
 Countless times she had eaten spaghetti called ''Italian style" She had her own pet recipe, perhaps. But none at the table had ever tasted such harmony of Aavor-such m ideal blend.
 At sign from her mistress, the maid brought a can, marked 'sVan Camps Spaghetti, Italian Style.' And the hostess said, "I would like to l claim credit but can't. Thers is where got it."
 That incident is true.
 The recipe is secret, but the result is yours. Your grocer has it rsady-cooked, ready for instant serving. es It results from the blending of IT in- gredients, each the finest of its kind. Our chefs spent two years in perfect. ing it.
 We use in the making,
 Durum wheat spaghetti. U
 Herkimer County full creah cheese.
 Best creamery butter.
 The same superlative tomato sauce
 we use in Van Camps Pork & Beaps. Servo it to your suests, Hear what fhey say. They may soon forget all the rest of the dinner, but never tliis dish of spaghetti. asss. LA Order 1t now to be ready.
  Company 1';:s;r.a i:si Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

lCONTINUED ON PAGE sl)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

; gIdn of Beauty Is q Joy Eorsxer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
CAREY PRAISES THE
IRRIGATION MEETS
, Wyoming's Governor Says
Congresses Should Be
Largely Attended.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 2o.-"The people
Of the United States are today alive
TO the subject of irrigation" states
governor JOS NJ Carey. Of Wyoming.
With reference to the National Irriga-
ton congress, which holds it's 18th ses-
sion in Chicago. December 5 to 8, gov
ernor Carey adds The irrigation con-
crosses have been one Of the greatest
factors in advancing irrigation investi-
cations and the promotion Of irrigation
enterprises.
.sThe congresses do not vote money,
nor inaugurate the building Of dams,
reservoirs and canals. but they do bring
together scientists. experts and prac-
teal men. which results in the educa-
ton of the uniformed, and in Great
ing a sound public sentiment on the
questions affecting the reclamation Of
the desert lands of the United States.
'sThe irrigation question is one of
the most important affecting the states
and territories west Of the Missouri
river. It becomes q great economic
question to all the people Of the United
States Nothing else has done as much
to bring about the present favorable
conditions as the irrigation congresses.
They have done a great work, but the
work has just begun These irrigation
congresses should be encouraged, sup
ported and widely attended, and no
progressive man can afford to neglect
them"
Governor Carey. after whom the
Carey act is named, was president Of
the National Irrigation congress Of
1897 at Lincoln, Nebs and that Of 1888
at Cheyenne, Wyo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
DEMING STARTS A
BOOSTING CAMPAIGN
VIII Issue Many Booklets,
Use Magazines and Send
Out Lecturers.

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 20.-At a meet
ing Of the publicity committee Of the
chamber of commerce an order was
placed with a San Francisco publishing
house for the issuing Of 1880 32-page
booklets descriptive of Deming and the
Mimbres valley. A contract was also
closed with the Sunset Magazine for a
years advertising at one-half page per
issue. Contracts were also made for
other advertising, including a write-up
Of this valley in Abroad, a magazine
published in London. Arrangements
were further made for stereopticon
views of the Mimbres valley to be
shown in some half dozen of the larger
cities of the United States. Deming
! will also be represented by four lee
turers who are touring the United
States in behalf of the southwest.
The auxiliary Of the Christian wo-
ems board Of missions met with Mrs
NJ. N. Killinger There were 10 pres
ent and two new members were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Hyatt and Upton.
Rev. J. L Seeder, superintendent OF
the anti-saloOn league, occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and that of the Methodist
church in the evening, in the interest
Of the work of the organization which
he represents.
A camp of the Royal Neighbors of
America, auxiliary to the Modern
Woodmen of America, has been organ
lied here with 81 charter members.
The annual meeting OF the Mimbres
Valley Irrigation company was held
in the office Of c. L. Baker, on Spruce
street. w. J. Wamel was reelected as
president, and H. A Gallegly as secre-
tary. W. J. Wamel, E. NJ Chase. 7. G.
Upton, J. G. Harris and H. a. GallegIy
were elected trustees with powers Of
executive committee. Steps were taken
for the establishing of uniform grades
at all places where water is taken
from the bitches, also for the construc-
ton of gates to insure equitable water
distribution.
H J. Sanders, of near PlaInview, Is
having his well on the Henses place
enlarged and made deeper, and is in
stalling an engine for lifting the Wa
ter. He has also purchased a 80 horse
power electric motor to be used over
the well on his home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Corbett, DR. and
Mrs. ]. G. Moir. Mrs Thurmond, Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Pollard were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Tell ranch.
J. E. Ketchum is stocking his ranch
up the river with full blooded Poland
China hogs. He received a fine ship
ment last week.
c. E. Hicks has gang of worKmen
busy clearing another large tract of
land which will be put under irrigation
and cultivation this summer.
Henry Blackham and son have opened
a machine shop in the building former
~ occupied by the Harrison machine
works, next to Peterson's blacksmith
shop.
B. Y. McKeyes has purchased four
lots across from his home and will
begin at once the erection of couple
of cottages on the same.
Walter Johnson, of SeamOnvilIe, is
the new bookeeper at the Clark Gro
Gerry company.
The Plainview Realty company has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

TO her own ideas, without advice or in
reference from the other. If, for IN
stance, woman goes TO live in her
sons house she is the guest of her
daughterinlaw and should demean her
self accordingly.
It is not her privilege to sake any
part in bossing the establishment or
criticising the way things are man
aged. She should keep silent. though
she have TO bite her tongue off, when
she sees daughterinlaw using her best
china every day, and throwing away
the scraps that should go in the soup
pot.
On the other hand. if the daughterin-
law comes to live in her motherinlaw's
house. it is up to her to accept things
as they are, and not try to introduce
her newfangled ideas about domestic
science into a home that has been
running along in the same rut for 40
years.
I have recently had a most pathetic
letter on this subject from a woman
who says that she has kept. house in
peace and comfort for nearly half
century. Recently however, her son has
married and brought a new wife to live
with her. who has upset all the time
honored arrangements. She objects to
the old lady's style of cooking and ways
of serving meals, and wants to change
the old furniture, and the dear old
lady's heart is broken. Her peace and
happiness are gone. She has been
robbed of them by her daughterinlaw.
Perhaps the daughterinlaw does not
realize what a cruel thing she is doing
in trying to manage an old woman. and
discipline her, and take out Of her
hands the reins of family government
that she has held so long. To an old
woman, her home is her kingdom, the
little spot where she is still of para
mount importance; and to ask her to
let some one else interfere in it's af-
fairs is like asking queen to abdf-
cate her throne.
The Only Reliable Recipe.
No daughterinlaw has the right to
do it. If she doesn't like the way her
motherinlaw runs things she should
get up and leave; but as long as she
stays in another woman's house she
should grant that woman the privilege
Of ordering it as she chooses,
But the only reliable recipe for p
motherinlaw and daughterinlaw to ge'
along together is to separate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

opened offices adjoining those of attor-
ney A. w. Pollard, on Spruce street.
Hon. Fred Sherman, of Corpus Christi
Texas, who has purchased considerable
real estate in this valley. has decided
TO make this his home.
DR.. Hunt, of La Junta, Colo has
been called as the Presbyterian minis
ter at this place.
The Collins building on Gold avenue
has been completely remodeled and is
now occupied by the city blacksmith
shop.
Dr.. Bowen has inrtalled a 10 horse
power Herr engine and Eclipse centri-
fugal pump on his farm near town.
z. Z. Bogardun, of Fort Bayard. n
M, has moved to Deming and has a
position with ]. c. Huff, contractor and
builder
E. w TroWbridge has nearly com
pleted a neat four-room cottage, which
he is erecting on his claim, four miles
southeast of Deming
Mrs S. E. Potts is having her land
fenced, digging a well, having consid-
cradle acreage grubbed and erecting 8
nice residence on her place south of
Deming.
Thos. Marshall, local manager of the
Diamond A Cattle company has pur-
chased so acres of the Kaiser place.
southeast of town.
The Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Jno. corbett Friday evening.
AS a result of the carload of Ken
tuckians who arrived here the first of
the week the following purchased land
in this vicinity: Mrs W. E. Blackburn.
10 acres; Mrs L. J. Williams. 10 acres:
Mrs. E. o. Byars. 10 acres: Mrs l. H.
Simmons, 20 acres; Mrs. Mary McCIel-
Ian, 10 acres, and Mrs. Semonin, 10
acres.
B. B. Pearcy and z. E. Sutton also
purchased land near Deming Mes
DANES Simmons and Williams Will be-
gin Improvements on their acquire
ments at once.
Frany Meyer. near Hondale is put
ting down a well on his claim, and Ed.
Berwick Is making Preparations to
install a pumping plant on his place.
Mrs. Seaman Field is remodeling the
old hospital building, and when com
pleted it will be occupied by tenants.
J. A. Kinnear is making improve
ments on his residence on Gold ave-
nue..
Rev 2. Moore is putting up a $500
cottage on his claim southeast of town.
J. T. Clayton is just completing a
$500 cottage and moved into it this
week.
Mrs Kate Nordhaus is building
three five-room cottages, each to cost
about $500. They were all rented be-
fore the foundations were laid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
Dorothy Dir On P Pts,,. In La"

Best Way Marriage Along Together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

r KNOW a clever w0man-and one
who has had experience whereof
= she speaks=who declares that life
would be worth living if it were not
for our 'in-laWs."
The records of the police court and
the divorce statistics bear out this
statement so far as domestic happiness
and peace are concerned; for it has
been concIusively shown that more than
nine-tenths of the disrupted homes are
broken up by the quarrels and bfcker-
ings between "in-laws."
Judging from the tales of woe that
come to me through this paper, /
should also say that most of the trou-
BILE in the world, at least with women.
Is caused by the husbands mother and
the sons wife, and that the original
serpent that entered Eden and turned
Paradise into a bowling wilderness was
an "in-law." Perhaps the curse of Eve
was a motherinlaw, sent on her as a
punishment for her sin.
At any rate, [ get hundreds Of let
ters from disconsolate wives who say
they are married to splendid men who
are kind and considerate and generous
to them; and that they would be per
fectly blissful except that they have
to live with a motherinlaw. who spoils
everything by her hateful, domineer-
ing ways, her cold criticisms, and her
bitter tongue.
Their Old Age Made DesoIate
And 1 get just as many letters from
mothersinlaw who say that their old
age is made desolate by their having
to live in a house with a daughterin-
law who snubs and neglects and mis-
treats. them or adopts an attitude of
insolent liberation that is scarcely to
be borne.
The worst part Of the accusations
that these women make against each
other is that they are true. A mans
wife and his mother are hereditary
foes; and when they are forced to live
in the same house nothing except their
being both pin-feathered angels pre-
vents them from fighting.
The only way that they can maintain
peace and diplomatic relations is to
adopt a strictly hands-off policy as re-
CARDS each others affairs; and this is
asking the impossible of the average
woman who is born with an unconquer-
able mania for sticking her finger in
ether peoples pies.
OF course the only really effective
way to settle the "in-law" problem is
never to let it occur at close range
that is, never to corral a motherin-
law and a daughterinlaw under the
same roof. Until a man IS able to es-
tablish a home of his own in which
to keep his wife. he has no business
marrying. He has no right to in
flict the airs and graces and tempers
and nerves Of strange young girl on
his mother.
Nor has he any justification in ask
ing his wife to put up with the Whims
and crotchets of his old mother; and
if he wants to save himself from ag-
gravation of spirits. and being pull ed
and hauled between the two women
he loves best on earth he will stay
single until mother is provided for
and he can provide separately for wife.
Here Is a GOD Rule.
If, however, two women are in the
unfortunate position of being "ln-laws"
who have to live together. hey can
save themselves much trouble by recog-
nizing that the woman -wh4 owns the
home has the right to ruz 4 according
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
MAN FOUND FROZEN IN
CREEK NEAR CANANEA MEX.

Cananea. Mexico, heb. 20.-The body
Of Manuel Gutierrez was found on
the bank Of the creek which flows
through Ronquil1o. his feet being in
the water It was at first supposed
that he had met with foul play, but 1t
later developed that he had been vir-
tually frozen to death. Gutierrez had
been at work on the new road being
constructed near the postoffice and
had had q quarrel with one Of the men
on the job. He quit and evidently was
on his way home when sat down and
fell asleep
The Order of the Eastern Star will
tender a reception to the most worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Alice Miller, on
Monday evening.
Mrs. c. I. McReynolds was hostess at
the semi-nonthly meeting Of the wom-
ems auxiliary Of the Cananea club.
Bridge was played and the prize was
awarded to Mrs. w. ". Wilkey.
Mrs J. NJ Gibbs entertained with a
Valentine party Bridge was played
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
BrownIee, first; Mrs. W. W. Wilkey,
second, and Mrs. D. Cole, consolation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

ed war news under Ell Paso date lines.
To the casual or ordinary reader Of the
newspapers, il might seem that Ell Paso
Is enjoying bounttfuI harvest OF free
advertising. The reader who reaches
such conclusion overlooks the i'm
portant fact that Ell Paso is the trade
center or supply point for nearly all OF
the great state Of Chihuahua; that the
tnsurrection in Mexico has stopped
practically all trade between 81 Paso
and Mexico points; that this stoppag
of trade is costing Ell Paso thousands
OF dollars every day
FL Paso does get the advertising, but
unfortunately. nj Paso pays a prohibi-
tive price for the publicity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
HuDsPETH IS COMMENDED.

From Abilene (Texas) Reporter.
The newspaper men Of Texas will tip
their hats to senators Perkins and
Hudspeth for the valiant and success
full fight they made for the restoration
Of the constitutional right OF contract.
1t might be said also that those sena-
tors who attempted to kill the bill by
loading 1T down with amendments al
lowing the exchange Of turnips, cord
wood, etc. will not be forgotten by
the members of the pencil pushing
craft, but the comments they will feel
inspired TO make will not be print
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
FAIRBANKS WILL
COME ON TUESDAY
Former Vice President Is to
Lecture in Trinity Meth
odist Church.

Chacles W. Fairbanks will arrive
TUESDAY afternoon from his home in
indianapolis. Ind, for special ad-
dress on America and the Missions"
which he is to give at the Trinity
Methodist church Tuesday evening. Mr..
Fairbanks win be the guest of Rev
and Mrs. C. L. Overstreet while here
and will be entertained by the cham
Der OF commerce with an automobile
trip over the city and luncheon a:
the Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
LYON ARRANGING FOR
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. Cool
Cecil A. Lyon, chairman of the Repub-
lican state executive committee and ma
tional committeeman from Texas, is in
San Antonio, to make arrangements for
the entertainment of former president
Roosevelt, who will be the guest of
honor when the Texas Cattlemen's as
ISOLATION meets here in March. He said
he was not discussing politics at the
present time, although he took occa-
sion to denounce the congressional
gerrymander bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
WITH
The E chanses
HUDsPErH,s NEW DIsTRTCr.

From Amarillo (Texas) News.
Those measures introduced down in
Austin Tuesday show some strange
shifts in the present congressional dis
tricts. Out at FL Paso Hudspeth gets
a district all for himself and sam Ray
burn will get a chance to be the baby
congressman according to the order OF
things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
BUT HE HAS BEEN LoCATED

From Bisbee (Ariz.) Review
An FL Paso dispatch discloses the po-
sitive whereabouts of Francisco L Ma
daro, the insurrecto president of Mexico.
But some war correspondents at FL
Paso are so liab1 TO err that the where
abouts of Madero will remain in doubt
in the minds Of many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Sedentary habits. lack Of OUTDOOR ex-
ercise, insufficient masticatiOn OF food.
constipation. a torpid aver, worry and
anxiety. are the most common causes Of
stomach troubles. Correct your hab-
its and take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
JEALOUS LOVER KILLS THE
WOMAN HE LOVED

Prescott, Ariz.. Feb 20.-Finding the
woman with whom he was infatuated
in the room with a soldier, A. H Oaks
shot and killed her. shot the soldier
in the arm and then turned the weapon
on himself. Oaks will probably re-
cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Rev. c. L Overstreet Is confined to
his home with an attack of ia grippe"
as Abe Martin calls the popular spring
disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
THE PRICE OF war.

From Alamogordo IN NJ News.
During the past few weeks the news
papers of the United States have print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
BATTERY'S LONG MARCH
CLAIMED AS A RECORD
Washington Boy a Lieutenant in
Command That Made
Splendid Showing.

H. B. Hayden. former student at
Western High School, and later at West
Point, was one of the lieutenants with
Battery F, 4th Field Artillery, United
States Army, when it recently made q
record march for field artillery in Wyom-
ing. The week following the recent from
tier show at Cheyenne Battery F re-
,ceived orders to proceed to Laramie,
Wyo., to take part in the county fair
there. At the time the guns and equip
ment of the battery were being over
hauled after the long field service in
Texas and at service target practice, but
at 1870 am. the following day the bat
terry was on the march. The first day
out it covered twenty eight miles The
next day 1t reached Laramie. having
covered thirty miles. The two days
march had been made at an elevation
varying from 6,05O feet to over 1900 feet
the line of march going over the trail
which crosses the continental divide at
Pole mountain, Wyo. Remaining at Lar
annie two days, the battery broke camp
on September %, at am, and marched
the entire distance back to Fort d. A.
Russell In one day. having taken twelve
and a quarter hours marching time to
cover the fifty-eight miles. The battery
was reported back in order, men and ami
mails in good shape.
This. it is claimed. is a record march
for field artillery, although the 4th
Field Is mountain regiment.
The battery was commanded by Capt.
w. 8. Wood, his lieutenants being A. c.
Mcbride and Mr.. Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
The Lincoln Memorial, Site.
TO the Editer of The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
The idea of building monument" to
Abraham Lincoln. at the expense Of the
government, from Washington to Rich
mond. as highway for automobiles
to roll over Qor that is at the bottom
Of the scheme). has at least the merit
Of nerve. A road from Springfield, Ill.
to Washington, a route Mr.. Lincoln
actually took, could no doubt find pro-
motors along the entire route, especially
II 1t were built at government expense.
Mr.. Lincolns relations with Richmond
during four years of his service as Presi-
dent were hardly of kind to be perpet-
uated fundamentally. 1t would seem that
the logical place for the Lincoln monu-
ment is the capital Of the United States
Of America. : c. +. kEEFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Fine Open=stock Dinmerware.
Hearth Furnishings.

An excellent assortment of the most desir-
able designs and Sizes embracing every need for
the hearth and fireplace. In anticipation of the
popularity of colonial households we have pro-
vided larger and better collection of these wares
than in any preceding season.
Brass Andirons, S3.45 to S23.75 pair.
Brass Fire Sets, 5000 to 5000 each.
nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Leather Table and Pillow Covers.

These Pillow and Table Covers are made
from the finest sheepskins and treated in such a
manner that their wear is greatly heightened
The skins for the table covers may also be ap-
propriatey used for wall decorations in libraries.
dens and halls. Shown in tans reds, blues and
green, in plain and burnt border designs
Pillow Covers are especially worthy Of
mention, and very attractive; some have
notices: other designs, finished with plain edges
or fringe; various colors.
Skins, S1.75 to $500 each.
Pillow Covers, $500 to $3.50 each.
Aoor q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Temper Spoiled Romance.

Ella W. Peattie contributes '.The Black
Beast to our next Sunday Magazine.
THE Black Beast is the French bette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
The Best Metal Weather Strip.

The Athey Cloth-lned Metal Weather Strip
has so many excellent features that it is prac-
tically impossible to convey to those unfamiliar
with it the great beneficial results bound to ac-
crue from its installation.
Four important features of recommendation
are-it is both dustproof and weatherproof, and
it prevents windows and doors from rafting
and sasl1es from sticking. 1t also promotes
cleanliness and thorough sanitation, and it's
comfort and protection are practically invaluable
during the winter season.
Permanent, invisible, Observation-Disclosures first
cost is its only cost
Estimates upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Brilliant Cut Glass
I'm the Newest Patterns.
Service Plates of
Haviland Finest China.

The choicest creations of the famous Theo
Haviland's factory at Limoges, France-whose
productions are too we'll known to require further
comment. Nothing can possibly be richer nor
more elegant in expressing the highest degree of
the potter's art Dainty ivory tint backgrounds
with gold lace incrusted borders, Cobalt blue
with rich raised single and double gold incrusted
borders-in all twelve distinct patterns The
most elaborate collection we have ever presented
$4,000 to $500 dozen.