davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

batter seems too thick add a little
more milk.
Orange Omelet-Allow one egg. one
tablespoonful orange juice. and
scant teaspoonful powdered sugar to
each person. Beat the yolks, add su-
gar and juice, a few grains of salt
and a little grated orange rind. Beat
the whites stiff and fold in. Have
ready a hot. well buttered omelet
pan, turn in the batter and cook
carefully until lightly Drowned I'M
derneath. AS soon as puffed. set the
pan in the oven to finish cooking.
When firm in the center, invert on
to a hot platter and if liked rather
sweet. cover with powdered sugar.
For most tastes a small quantity of
sugar suffices.
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes-Select
round medium sized tomatoes, cut a
thin slice from the top Of each and
scoop out enough of the pulp to leave
a space large enough for an egg.
Season the cavities with salt and
pepper, and drop an egg into each.
Cover the bottom of the baking pan
with hot water or butter. put the to-
mato in and bake about twelve min
utes Season with butter and serve
on toast garnished with parsley.
Log Cabin Toast-Cut long narrow
strips of bread very thin. and toast
a delicate brown. Butter lightly, pile
on a hot plate log cabin fashion, and
serve with English breakfast tea.
Boiled Wheat for Breakfast-Wash
quart of sound good wheat and
soak twelve hours with water to
cover Drain, cover with hot water
and cook gently for four hours in a
double boiler or over night in the
fireless cooker, first seasoning with
salt. When ready to serve heat a pint
of this boiled wheat with half cup
full rich milk or cream.
Fried Green Tomatoes-Cut firm
green tomatoes in rather thick slices.
and soak in cold salt water for half
an hour. Dry. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. roll in flour or corn meal,
and fry in lard, butter or good pork
Grilled Tomatoes-Wipe large firm
free from blemish and split
crosswise. Lay on a weil-greased
broiilng rack. skin side down and
cook until tender. Turn, add a bit of
butter with salt and pepper to sea-
son and brown lightly. Serve on
slices of buttered toast.
Eggplant Oysters-Use for this any
egg plant left over from the preced-
ing meal Add TO the mashed pulp
an equal quantity fresh corn grated
from the cob. To each pint of the
mixture allow one egg, white and
yolk beaten separately. saltspoon-
full flour and a scant tablespoonful
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

I of sweet cream. Lastly fold in the
| stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
Drop by the tablespoonful in boil
ing hot olive oil or other frying fat
and cook golden brown. Serve
with watercress and slices of lemon.
Sweet Peppers Fried With Bacon
These make an appetizing breakfast
dish and are not difficult to prepare.
Take the seeds from green peppers
and cut into rings Soak for half an
hour in sailed ice water. Drain and
dry and cook in the pan in which
bacon has been cooked crisp, keeping
the bacon slices hot meanwhile.
When the peppers are tender heap in
the center of a platter and arrange
the bacon slices around them.
Sour Milk Corn Cake-s;ift to-
gether one cup of flour. a hlf cup
of Indian and a half teaspoOnful each
salt and soda Pour in ane cupful
sour milk and a teaspOonful lard or
butter melted, and beat we'll Fold
in a beaten egg and bake in hot
gem tins or round shallow pan.
Cream Waffles-Beat two eggs
light and add to a pint of sour cream.
into which a teaspoonful soda has
been beaten. Add half a teaspoon
full salt nd flour to make a thin bat
ter Pour in well creased waffle
irons, which must be piping hot
Turn the iron the moment it is
filled, shut il and In a few moments
turn again. When the waffles are
brown on both sides place in lay
ers and serve very hot, cutting
cutting through the layers to serve.
Eat plenty of butter and honey.
Germ Wheat Gems-Cream to-
gether. as for CAKE, a quarter cup
of butter, one third cup of sugar and
one egg. Beat into a cup and a half
of sour milk a teaspoOnful of soda.
and add to the creamed butter and
sugar. Now stir in meal about as
thisk as for griddle cakes, turn into
hot. well creased gem tins. and bake
in a hot oven for about twenty min
utes.
Fruit for Breakfast-Fruit should
never be omitted from the breakfast
menu. 1t may be served from them
menu Ii may be served first or last
or at any stage of the game desired.
While fresh fruit is usually preferred,
stewed fruit, jams and marmalades
have each their place and welcome.
Baked apples with whipped cream are
delicious. California prunes cooked
alone or with French chestnuts and
iced are excellent. while a breakfast
salad made of a melange of fruit is
especially popular An excellenr
combination now is sliced pears and
peaches. with jus enough lemon
juice to bring out the flavor.
Fruit Punch for Notwithstanding
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
SMOKING IN PUBLIC.

Probably IL Is just as well that Dr.
Wiley has placed a time limit of fiji
teen years on his prediction that
smoking and tobacco chewing in pub
lie is to become obsolete A great
many things may happen in fifteen
years. The doctors campaign by that
time. may have to be directed wholly
against the women. The ladies' may
be doing all the smoking and chew
ing and drinking in fifteen years, and
DR.. Wiley may be instructing hus-
bands how to keep the flies off babys
head in the summer time.
One never can tell. A railroad may
have been built to the moon in fiji
teen years. Other wonderful things
have been invented in the past Who
would have thought a few years ago
that it would have been possible TO
send messages by wireless2 Who
would have thought that men would
have been flying through the air in
cute little ships?
We stand with DR.. Wiley in his
prediction. Aye, we go even further.
Anything may happen in fifteen years
Some gaunt genius may even find a
cure for badness. A cure may even
be found for sapheadednsss. Who
cares whats may happen in fifteen
years, anyhow? All the young ladies
who are now 20 will be 80 or there
abouts in fifteen years.
What a comfort il will be fifteen
years from now to take ones cigar.
pipe or chewing tobacco into some
nice public place and while getting the
solace the weed affords to reflect joy
fully that DR.. Wiley predicted it would
happen-and it didn't, What a thrill
IL will give one to sit in the theater,
and watch the stage through the
smoke and recall the inspiring. heroic
words of DR.. Wiley fifteen years be-
forei
II there were any cigar worthy OF
the honor, we would move that ii be
named the Doc Wiley. and that con-
sistent effort be made to keep it up
to its original. introductory quality for
the next fifteen years. At the end OF
the allotted time the whole Nation
might smoke Doc Wiley in honor of
his early Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
MASS MEETING.

There will be a mass meeting of the
citizens and tax payers of the Third
District at the Public School building
in this Town next Friday afternoon
at two m. Gast time) for the pur-
pose of deciding whether or not bonds
shall be re-issued to pay off the sew
en- thousand dollars in bonds which
become due April Is, 1912 These
bonds that will be due next April are
bonds that were given twenty years
ago, but somehow no levy has ever
been made to pay them off.
If this matter is not attended to be-
fore the 18th of August the Board of
Supervisors will make a tax levy
sufficient TO pay this obligation off.
If il is decided at this meeting to
again issue bonds the matter will have
TO be brought before the people at q
special election.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
FELL IN The DITCH.

c. NJ. Phelps drove in front of the
postoffice yesterday and tied his horse
to heavy wire attached TO one OF the
telephone poles. The tie rope slipped
down and the horses legs became en-
tangled, throwing the animal into the
ditch, which was full of water at the
time. Several parties went to the res
cue. but the animal came near drown
ing before it could be extricated. When
on dry land the horse showed his APP
probation by kicking one of the res
cuers half way across the alley. For
tunately the man had his back
turned and the blow landed on that
portion of his body offering the great
est resistance.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TRACK LAYING.

Track laying is practically completed
on the Chandler road. Graders have
been laid off, and it is expected that
the track layers will be through to-
night. 1t will then only remain for the
surfacing and ballasting to be done
when the line will be ready for SER
vice. 1t is understood, but not given
out officially. that one train will leave
Mesa in the evening. lay over at Chand-
Ter and return in the morning The
engineers are wondering where they
will sleep as the new hotel has not
yet assumed the proportions of a pho
tograph.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
The HORSE CAME BACK.

The horse borrowed from Mr.. Cur
ley on wednesday returned to the ranch
Thursday night. The saddle was still
in place on the animals back. the horse
showing that it had been ridden con-
siderably while absent. A peculiar
feature of the case is that the animal.
when the borrower rode it away. was
headed east, and when it returned was
first seen between Mesa and the ranch,
returning from the opposite direction
from which it was ridden away. The
man who borrowed the animal. did
not show up to thank Mr.. Gurley for
the use of his property. Had he done
so, the latter would probably have said
things offensive TO the mans finer SEN
sibilities; for Curley was really peeved
at the way in which he had been treat
ed.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
SUGAR BETS.

Charles Waterhouse, one of the
south side managers of the sugar beet
industry, was in Mesa yesterday and
reports the season closed. the crop har-
vested and the farmers paid for their
beets. In spite of the wet season, the
average was pretty good, being about
IS tons to the acre. One of the Japan
csc growers harvested 80 tons to the
acre, from a twenty acre field and an
other gentleman on a larger tract, did
fully as well. In few instances the
yield was low, owing to lack of care
in the matter of irrigation and cultiva-
ton. Taken as a whole. Mr.. Water
house says that the growers of Tempe
section are well pleased with results.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW
STOMACH.

Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment 1 tried
seemed to do any good" writes H.
NJ Youngsters. Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. The first few
doses of Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed to
give me a new stomach and perfectly
good health" For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
LEFT FOR PHOENIX.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. z. Aston left yester-
day for Phoenix where they will re-
side for the present at any rate. Mr..
Aston has been the bookkeeper at the
Evening Free Press office for the past
three months. and will serve in the
same capacity for the Phoenix Adver-
Using Co, of which A. F. Morris is the
head.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
WILL JOIN WIFE.

Prof. G. NJ. Frizelz left Thursday
night for Los Angeles where he will
join Mrs. Frizzelf who has been on
the coast for some time. They ex-
pect to spend the next three weeks
in visiting different places of inter
est on the coast, returning to Tempe
before the opening of school.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO MISSOURI.

Messrs. John Mclean and Emmett
Adams and families left Thursday
night for Hume. Missouri to spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
They plan to be present at the ADAMS
reunion which will be held some time
near the end of this month All the
brothers and sites expect to be pres
ent at this reunion and if the plans
are carried out this will be the first
for a number of years that all have
met at one place.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
LIGHT BREAKFAST DISHES.
Domestic Science.

insufferable season of the sun,
When will your endless reign of fire
be done?
Your armies with unconquerable
stings;
When will they flee-for what for do
they have wings;
How long before brave Autumn with
a shout
rout?
oliver Herford.
In these ''insufferable" days it is
up to the housekeeper to mitigate
discomforts for her family, but at the
same time to save her own strength
in every way possible. A tired and
worn out mother is about the most
depressing thing the house can hold.
Now in the matter of breakfasts
alone. No one family's methods can
be the standard for another's. In one
home there may be business people
who have to get off early to business,
while in another its inmates may
have to be up late at night and
therefore require the mornings sleep.
with definite ideas as TO what they
wish for the morning meal and in
another children, whose special needs
are to be considered for them. There
are old people in third family and
invalids in a fourth, so that il is not
wise to lay down any hard and fast
laws about the time or constituents
of breakfast. This much is certain,
however. that everywhere breakfasts
are lighter than they used to be.
Among the breakfast dishes that
we have found especially nice at this
season as well as easy OF prepare,
are the following:
Broiled Salt Mackerel-Take the
fish from the brine and wash ii thor
oughly. Put to soak over night in
cold water. taking care to soak it
with the skin side down. About ten
minutes before breakfast drain from
water, pat dry on a clean cloth and
wipe over both sides with olive oil.
Broil under the gas flame attending
to the flesh side of the fish first. as
the skin side scorches easily and
needs but moment or two to brown.
Put on heated platter. pepper light
ly. garnish with a little parsley and
cut lemon and serve with creamed
Irish potatoes. fried sweet with po-
tatoes, baked or boiled new potatoes
either of which go well with salt
mackerel, if you care to have pota-
toes at all for breakfast. In a lovely
Hudson river home a little bowl of
crispy sliced cucumbers from the
nome garden always goes to the table
on hot summer morning as an ac-
for fish or omelette
Rice Cakes-Mix one cupful cold
boiled rice with the well beaten yolks
Of two eggs, and half gill of milk
and two heaping tablespoonfuls of
Hour sifted with half teaspoonful
baking powder. Whip the whites to
a stiff froth, add the rice mixture
slowly to the whites. while beating
and with a tablespoon turn
portions on to a hot well creased
srlddle- Bake a light brown on both
Sides and serve with marmalade.
honey. maple syrup or jelly If the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries
10 heal without maturation. This lin
iment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale nv all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
CLAIMED BY DEATH.

Gail H. Garner wife of G. f. Gar
ner died at their home five miles south
of Tempe at ten fortyfive Friday fore
noon. Services will be held at the NJ.
E church. South at four p m. Saturday.
Interment will be made at the Double
Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

Buy it now. Now is the time TO
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

this is intended more particularly for
formal course breakfast, il will
find acceptance at any time To
the juice from two grape fruits and
three oranges add a half cupfui Of
shredded pineapple and sugar TO
sweeten. Let stand over night In a
cool place and serve in glasses fer
breakfast instead of fruit au natdrel
EMMA PADDOCK TEIFORD.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
MORE HORSES GONE.

simultaneous with the return of the
Gurley horse, the disappearance of
three others are reported. Thursday
night two horses belonging to ]. ].
Armstrong and one belonging 10 Hugh
Stapley, disappeared. They have spent
lot of time since tryin to locate the
animals, but at last reports without
success.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

spend the remainder of the summer.
If the climate there agrees with Mrs.
Hendrix they may make their future
home there, if not they will return to
Tempe this fall
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO PRESCOTT.

The Rev. r. L. Creal of the Baptist
church expects to leave this morn
ing for Prescott to spend the time
until the first of September when he
will return to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO SEEK THE SEA BREEzEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. LYDIA have planned
to leave this evening for California
They will spend some time in Los Ang-
eles and then Mr.. and Mrs. LYDIA will
go to San Francisco, where they ex-
pect to reside in the future. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones viii visit at the coast re-
sorts. returning within three or four
weeks
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

Word was received from Postmaster
]. Oscar Mullen Thursday that he
had decided to extend his trip a few
days but will be home before the
eighth of this month. He had plan
ned to arrive Thursday He has been
spending his vacation at Mormon
Lake.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
SOJOURN IN MES.

H. c. Russell of Sacaton, Geo. w
Turner of Grand Rapids. Mich, A A.
Dewitt of Thatcher, Walter and G. ".
Patterson of Albuquerque. n. NJ. are
stopping at the Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
MOTHERS-Mrs

ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children's Teething
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diahrhoea. ;25c
a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO KELVIN.

]. H. Henness left yesterday morning
for Kelvin, where he will spend some
time looking after business interests
there.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO LOS ANGEL ES

Mrs. Joe Fink left last Thursday fol-
Los Angeles to spend the next three
weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
SHOW TONIGHT.
WILL BE HERE SOON.

There will be the usual show at
the Airdome tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TO SAN DIEGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hendrix left
Thursday night for San Diego, Cal, to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-06
Greenwich Time,

Standard time vas been so long n
use everywhere in the United States
that most people appear to have for.
gotten. II they ever know. that Il was
based upon the time at Greenwich, The
hour divisions were so arranged that
New York. or eastern time. is exactly
five hours behind London; central
time Is six hours behind London, and
80 on. Tho tendency Is evidently al.
most univertally to accept the Green.
wich, meridian as the starting point,
and to base all calculations of time
on It. Although the United States
maintains It's own observatory at
Washington, and prepare sits own nau.
tical data. nevertheless. for all prac.
tical purposes Greenwich time and
calculations based on Greenwich
time. are universally used in both the
navy and the merchant marine. While
1t might reasonably be expected that
there would be some sentiment and
national prejudice against the accep-
tance Of Greenwich time as the stan.
dard all over the world. the practical
Der r"fts OF a universal standard are
too obvious to be ignored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-06
Now STYLE In Names.

Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke urges
patriotic Americans to name their
children after the states and the ma.
ton. He commends. In this respect,
the South Americans. who use Colum.
bIa, America and many attractive
Latin derivatives OF famous names
connected with the history OF tho
western world The president OF
Ecuador has three daughters. and
they are called America; Quita. tho
feminine OF the capital city OF &c: a.
dor. and Castillo. after the ancient
race from which the Latins are proud
to derive their origin. Years ago
Alabama. Mississippi. Missouri. In.
diana and other euphonious names
we're popular for girls Now such I
name seldom In heard. A decline OF
patriotism and state pride. thinks
Doctor van Dyke
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-06

Official Tax Notice For the Second
Installment of Taxes for the
Fiscal Year Of 1910
Office Of the County Treasure
and Ex-Ohicio Tax Receiver in and
for Elko County Nevada.
Elko. Nevada, May /. 1918
In compliance with the provi-
sions of An Act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada. entitled
"An Act to provide revenue for
the support of the government of
the State of Nevada and to repeal
certain Acts relating thereto"
Approved March 23rd 1891. and
the Amendment thereto Approved
March 18th 1897, entitled "An Act
allowing the payment of taxes in
equal Semi-Annual installments
and regulating the collection of
taxes on Personal Property"
Notice is hereby given, that all
amounts on the second installment
of taxes for the year 1910 are due
and payable in lawful money of
the United States of America at
my Office in the Town and County
of Elko, State of Nevada. All
taxes remaining unpaid prior to
the first Monday. the 9Th day, of
June will become delinquent and
ten per cent be added thereto to-
gether with Costs and penalties
according to law.
NH Miller.
County Treasurer And Ex-Officio
Tax Beceiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-06
THEY HAD TO Be scoLpEp
'eaeher Made Chinese Boy. Fight.
mat. Being Only Fault She Knew
How TO Correct.

Inc doctor who tried to throw nj,
ms patients into fits because that was
.ne only thing he knew how to cnre
mas mis- counterpart in the young Spn.
oay'school teacher who was trana.
'erred to the Chinese quarter from
an irish neishborhood where f,Rbt,np
was about the only original sin she
uad oeen called upon to rebuke. All
ene formulas warranted to slay the
nght microbes were known to her hnt
SINCE chinese boys have yet to learn
'ha' nsts were made to fight with her
one accomplishment lay fallow. Each
'ad. she was positive, was reekinp
win subtle Oriental wickedness hut
tnat was much harder to tackle than
'ne rampant Irish-American variety
sue had been used to. At last she
managed to stir up rear fight he.
tween two Chinese youths, hut befor.
much damage had been done the mis-.
sion superintendent interfered and re-.
ouked her for allowing SO much had
blood to come to n head.
But what could do?" she said
heipiessly. II Just had to let them
ight. They all needed to. be scolded
ior something. and that is the onIv
'hihg Knew how TO correct them for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-06
HIS READY WIT WON PLACE
onaer Prefecture In French Govern.
ment Goes to Young Man With
Smart Tongue.

There is now in the French Cham.
Der as attache of one of the Minis.
terial departments young man who
owes his position to his native smart
ness. He went up to Paris with let
ter or introduction to a minister and
was received In the stereotyped fash.
Ion. He turned up at the department
daily. At length the minister noted
his pertinlcity and by way of saying
something asked the young man II he
would like to have his photograph.
The present was accepted ane the
minister overwhelmed with thanks
After receiving the photograph the
young man absented himself altogeth.
er from the bureau. Two months
elapsed and then there was a chance
meeting in the street. The minister
smiling. asked the suitor the cause of
his prolonged absence.
Mon Dieu, monsieur lie Ministre,"
was the reply. II had your photograph
and spoke to It. and that was enough
Tor me-" And what did my photo
graph do for you? What favor?" In.
quired the minister. "Oh, nothing, alb.
solutely nothing" was the quick reply.
exactly az the original, so knew the
resemblance was perfect"
The next day this youth OF enter.
prise received his appointment, and
he is said to be named for an under
prefecture.