davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Tips for the Cook

with marshmalows. arranged in 8 circle
upon dessert platter and served with
whipped cream, make another nice dessert.
Slices OF orange may DO served with az
ternoon tea instead Of lemon. They should
be about the same size as slices OF lemon.
Eciair shells filled with chicken salad,
literally dressed with mayonnaise, are q
'fsvorlte dish at Sunday teas In an old New
York home
Dried cherries should be used In cookery
oftener than they are at present Soaked
over night and cooked in sugar next day.
they make a nice sauce which may well
take the place OF apples al this time OF tho
year, when the latter fruit is apt 10 grow
iavorless. They may also be used in cakes
and sweet puddings instead OF curranu.
or in combination with them. In fact, they
may be used i'm almost any recipe calns
for currants. They have a piquancy which
the currant lacks.
The uses OF the white grape are end-
less. Ii makes a pretty addition 10 fruit
cocktails. salads and desserts Of all kinds.
fine bunch OF white grapes buried In the
heart OF a pale green lemon jelly is thing
Of beauty when turned out on crystsi
dessert platter, and a bunch OF purps
grapes looks equally well in a pale purple
jelly prepared from fermented grape juice'
water, sugar and gelatine.
When bright red apples are 10 be made
into sauce do not peel but merely WASH
them well. and quarter. Let them cook III
tender. and then press them through 20.
tato ricer or very coarse sieve that VIII
exclude only the skins and cores. Not onv
is the beautiful color OF the apples pre-
served by this method OF cooking, t1t theFs
is much saving of good apple pulp, "hc"
Is more or .ess wasted with peelins.
In putting up school children's lunchecns
il is not necessary 10 use always the sans
kind OF bread White wheat bread shouia
be varied with whole wheat, graham r!o
and Boston broWn bread The children VIII
not only have the dietetic advantages OK
the peculiar qualities OF each kind, but tns9
will not grow tired so quickly OK pia"
bread and butter" DO not cut on tHo
crusts OF the bread and lose the nuirinsHs
which they contain.
To prevent baked potatoes from oeco"''
ing sosgy. break the skins upon taAins
them from the oven. This gives the s'ea"A
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

collection Miss Shapleigh suggested date
tarts, which are made by adding one cupful
of sugar one-fourth Of a teaspoonful of
salt. thrce-quarters of a cupful each OF
chopped pecans and chopped nuts to the
whites OF two eggs, beaten hard.
You must beat them so hard that they
viii not fan from the overturned bowl
and the lecturer practised what she
preached while the class held its breath
in wonde~ment.
"Add the sugar gradually" went on Miss
Shapleigh. You will find granulated
sugar holds up the heavy dates and nuts
better than powdered sugar does. Add the
nuts and dates last. drop on "A buttered
sheet and bake for twenty minutes in a
moderate oven. DO not remove from the
tin until they are cool"
After the "midyear" s,sson is over these
lectures will be continued, but in the even
ings as more housewives will be able to
attend them after the days routine is over.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

presents a pleasing appearance in banana
cups arranged in the form OF a six pointed
star. IL there are six guests 20 be served at
the table. For the cups use only the
smoothest OF banana rinds. without specks
or spots.
To add 10 tho festive appearance Of a
jeled meat loaf insert hard boiled eggs
into IL before moulding. The sliced eggs
give pretty effect when the loaf is cut
This is said TO have been originally a
Cuban idea.
Some people think IT improves the flavor
OF black after-d coffee. which is
usually more or less bitter. TO rub a little
cut lemon or lemon rind over the sugar TO
be used In II.
Dates cut up and covered with cream
make simple but delicious dessert Pile
II lightly into crystal dish and serve
with d white walnut cake. Dates stuffed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
FRENCH FOR eRANDMoTHeas'

one of society's latest fads is the eoh'e
satlonal French class for mothers ""'
erandmothers. The first one was begun :.
that the debutantes would not feel VIC.
superlority too keenly because OF 'n,.
ABILITY 10 speak Grench and German "n"'
the elders converse only in English
though an ambitious mother before TINS ~,
often made use OF the French nurse s"
thus gained smattering OF the fofe's.
,oneue. she has doubts to-day OF her accen'
and tho quality Of her vocabulary
becomes a member Of a class as speeo''y
possible. using the nurse only for pra,u,
oetween times once fred with llnsu, 40
fervor the members OF a class eiiu.s go, con-
make each meeting an occasion t0' W.
versing In French.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

on his obstnacy! And the girl who Is ex-
ceptionally well informed and a clever
talker-I discovered that she was very
egotistical and that she talked best when
the subject was herself Then the man
whom | knew when he was a boy; I in
sisted his IS showed a hasty temper with
more or less irrtabiity
Since my acquaintances have heard OF
my)wonderful power | am besieged with
samples Of writing. 1t is "A fascinatia.
study and am always interested TO rea
new. really individual chirography. But
100 often | am confronted by the problem
OF how TO say something complimentary
about perfectly commonplace person who
has no bad habits. is quite conventional
and Is OF decidedly ordinary attainments-
az SHOWN from every pen stroke
Ihere are two adjectives, however,
Whlch never fail 10 charm. | have yet 10
discover an Individual. male or female who
WI not shyly admit 10 being both 'sens-
I'VE and susceptible L. II because We all
SIe-oT because We only think We are?
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

has 10 deny himself the pleasure Of the
society Of the opposite sex because he
cannot AFFORD to do SO.
why he asks. should it he a rule that
man should bear the entire expense OF
an outing or else be doomed 10 loneliness
when the gin in whose company he wishes
TO spend a few hours probably has more
money than no himself"
Poor Bachelor" j. sure that women
would pay their share willingly on such
occasions II society would permit it. and
ne thinks such a reddjustment Of social
customs would promote intercourse be-
tween tie sexes. since men often keep
away from women that they like because
they cannot AFFORD 10 pay pound or so
Out oi their Incomes on dinners. cabs and
theatres.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WHY SHOULD THE MAN PAY7

How much OF a womans expenses should
man pay when they are out together
travelling in tubes. cabs. visiting the
atre, or taking a meal together? The
question has been raised In The London
Daily Mirror by a Poor Bachelor" who
complains that although perfectly willing
to paw all expenses had he the means. he
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

A tiny bit OF butter is often an improve
ment to cake frostings. especially coffee,
chocolate, maple or caramel.
slight sprnkling OF orange juice gives
4 delicate finishing touch" TO light
wheaton pancakes served with butter and
sugar. Lemon juice is often used in this
way in European households.
A fruit salad in which bananas are used
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

a Partisan FUR set In black fox is adorned
Wiih clusters of grapes In a lovely shade
produced by using black chiffon over pur-
Iic six.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

To prevent baked potatoes from oeeo'''
ing soggy. break the skins upon taA"s
them from the oven. This gives the s'ea"'
a chance to escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-18

Missed
''orr" M%ackirav wa fined Si2s
ani costs for conducting a speakeasy
I"ru VI sharp vaa r-artod a a.
wore" from lso.oss g. sharp because
NJ support. ofc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-18
IRWIN TO ATTEND
CENTRAL MEETING

burg practically nut Of the running. y
.o"s not lo'k as n tl" philadelphia
Americans WI even have q, rN'-r!
o. -mSclv-s go win the rak iu that l-sg 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-18

Philadelphia 80, a better pifch!tk
~'3;f IAN Ea~ Sew York. They Vii de
I".ai ON BENDER. 'urWts. Plans iuI Nor
stu - 90 tie twirlirs ! u'he ..auup.pu-
b tr SERIES The 'lI- SN 'rsn1tI ami
Ai.rIItri ar. 'r- only Tea. good ftt .vi.
Sew York has
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
Governor of California Signs Two Hundred Twenty-Five
 Measures
Special Election Is Called To Vote on Amendments
 To Constitution
By AssocIated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 27.- In order to finish business in ac- cordance with the joint resolution for adjournment at midnight the assembly turned back the hands of the clock with a prospect of sitting far into the morning, while the gavel fell the last time in the senate at five O clock.
 While the assembly worked with barely a quorum present the senate held a love feast.
 The Lieutenant Governor was given a silver tea and coffee set, and Pres ident-prOtem Boynton Masonic charm. Senator Statson, Secretary Barrish and Sergeant Coughlan were likewise honQred.-
 Governor Johnson was escorted to the senate and invited to address it. In a speech Lieutenant Governor Wal lace told the senate that Roosevelt at a luncheon a few days ago said the present legislature had enacted more good legislation than any leg islation or any session, so far as he knew.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 27.- The thirty-ninth legislature lasted s5 days. Two thousand eight hundred and seventy-six bills were introduced, about 800 of which were passed by both houses and about 225 being signed by the Governor prior to ad- journment. Thirteen ConstitutionaI amendments out of a total of 1O5 in troduced were adopted by both houses and submitted to the people at a special election te be held October 10, 1911.
 Among the most important meas ures was one eonferring on the rail road commission the widest powers possible under the constitution and a series of constitutional amendments making possible the further extension of such powers were submitted to the people.
 The machinery for an entirely new taxing system whereby the state will derive its income from the gross earnings of corporations was worked out and accepted. Other measures related to the conservation of the water power of the state, the revi- sion of the election laws, a shorter ballot, home rule for counties, revi- sion of the criminal procedure, equal suffrage and an employers liability act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

when the insurgents retired to the mountains with reported loss of eight men.
 Apologize and Retire
 YUMA, Ariz., March 27.-Six in- surreetos, all Americans, held up Customs Inspector Archibald, and three other men today on the Ameri- can side of the Arizona and Sonora boundary. Finding their mistake they apOlogized and retired.
 Retirement of Diaz Tinted
 CITY OF MEXICO. March 27. - COineident with the announcement of the new Diaz cabinet comes the ap- pOintment of Manuel De Zamaeonay, the Mexican governments present financial agent in London, to the of the United States.
 That Viee-President Corral will leave on a long absense if he does not resign is believed to be well sub The rumor even hints of Diaz' retirement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
DOG SHOW IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 27.-More than 1900 aristrocratic dogs of all vari- cities, including nearly all of the blue ribbon winners that have been going over the American bench show cir cult this winter, are in the hands of the judges at the tenth annual ex' hibitions of the Chicago Kennel club which opened in the First Regiment Armory today. It is the most ex' tensive exhibition of dogs ever shown in this city. All the popular breeds are well represented. Especially not able is the showing of Airedales, col, lies, Boston terriers and the toy dog classes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT

CHICAGO, H., March 27.-Fight fans hereabouts are displaying con siderable interest in the ten-round contest between Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight champion, and Harry Forbes, who formerly held the cham pionship title. The fight is to be pulled off tomorrow night at Ken osha, Wis. Forbes has shown much of his old-time speed and cleverness since he re-entered the ring a short time ago and he is confident of his ability to give a good account of himself before Coulon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
MEMORIALS FOR SOLDIERS

VTCKSBURG, Miss, March 27. - Wiseonsin's s1OO,0Oo monument in the Vieksburg National Military Park will be dedicated May %, the forty eighth anniversary of Gen. Grant $ famous charge in which the wiseon- sin troops had a prominent part. On the same day thirteen regimental and battery monuments and seven mark CTS for Wisconsin soldiers will be dedicated Governor McGovern and other distinguished citizens of Wis eonsin and Governor Noel of Missis- sippi and representatives of the Wan Department at Washington will take part in the dedication ceremonies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
War of Determination to Be
 Waged By FederalS in Tecate
Fifty InSurrectos Evacuate La Colorado And Escape to the Mountains After Killing
 Twenty T wo and Wounding Many

bands marauding west of Mexieah and then form juncture and attack the main insurrecto force at Mexi- cali or wherever they may gather. Tecate is located midway between the Pacific ocean and gulf, close to the border and apears to be a strat- egic point to operate from.
 Berthold Reported wounded
 MEXICALI, March 27.-News of the wounding of Simon Berthold in a fight with the federals near Alamo and reinforeements of the federals at Tecate created anxiety in the rebel camp here. Today it is reported that one rebel and four federals were killed in the brush at Alamo.
 Insurgents Attack and Retire
 PARRAL, March 27.- The Jefe Politico of the town of Lude refusel Eman and 200 insurrectos to sur render, running the tri-eolor of the republic up a pole. A continuous ex- change of shots lasted five hours,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SOUTHWEST ASKS FOR RATES

NEW YORK, March 27.-Before Commissioner Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Commission a final hearing was begun in this city today in the suit of the Southwestern Shippers Traffic association against the vari- ous railroads in the Southwest. The suit seeks an equitable adjustment of rates from points on the Atlantic seaboard to common points in the Southwest. The changes asked for are largely proportioned rates, the shippers seeking to have rates lower ed from deep water ports to common points in keeping with the rates that apply to large commercial eenters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HERMOSILLO, March 27.-A yer sion of the La Colorado fight received here is that on the approach of a federal column the revolutionists marched out to meet them leaving a guard of fifty men. The federals marched on the town another way and gave battle to the guard. The latter killed fifteen federals at the first fire, and retreated after they had killed total of twenty-two. Fifteen wounded arrived today from La Colorado.
 War of Determination Threatened
 TECATE, Lower Cal, March 27.- With the arrival of Colonel Miguel Navel the Mexican force here prior to today will be swelled to 800. It is understood to be, the intention of the commander to divide the force into four bands each equipped with mountain or machine guns and wage a war of extermination against rebel
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
EXPOSITION IN ROME

ROME, Italy, March 27.-The in. ternational exposition for which pre- parations have been making for many months was formally inaugurated to- day by King Victor Emmanuel. The event was accompanied by brilliant ceremonies in which representatives of many nations took part. The ex- position is one of the leading features of the national celebration in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the kingdom of Italy,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
INSPECTORS RAID AND ARREST
 THREE Two New York Houses Closed and Owners
 Charged With
 Fraud Alleged That Irregularities Amount to Over Two
 Million Dollars
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March Wisner & Co.,, and the Standard Securities Co. offices were raided by postoffiee inspectors today. Archie and Emmett Wisner, owners of both concerns and Grover Trumbull, chief clerk, were arrested and it is alleged that ir- regularities of more than two million dollars were brought to light. The men are charged with, using the mails to defraud by selling worth less stock, and were committed to the Tombs.
 The specific charge is that it was represented that the California Dia- mOnd Oil Company was actively at work when it lost title in 1908 to property it was claimed to be Oper- ating.
 The firms dealt in some twenty stocks, according to inspectors, and thirty-three consolidated companies including the Mutual and Sycamore of Eureka, California Monarch, Cal ifornia Diamond Oil companies, Home stead, Little Badger, Valeenoia Cop per, Black Oak Gold, Mount Jefferson Mines, Empire Gold of California and New York, United Tonopah of Gold field and Manhattan, Nevada, Marehi Extension Mining companies and the Amalgamated Mining and Oil com pany. It is alleged they disposed of five million dollars worth of stock in the named corporations and total in excess of ten million dollars in all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
PLEAD GUILTY AND PAY
 FINES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, March 27.-The gov ernment announces that upon de- posit of s1,2OO,OOO by Devee Brothers they will release $5,OOO,OO worth of art goods of the firm seized. it is alleged uder the valuation frauds. This amount, it is said, they have agreed to pay. Louis J. and Joseph Duveen today paid fines of $10,00O each imposed by Judge Martin after they pleaded guilty to the frauds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
TALKS OF PUBLIC
 SERVANTS
Indifference of People Who Elect Corrupt Officials
 Is Denounced
By Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Cal, March P. - Many of the great throng that heard Roosevelt lecture today on the "Pub- lie Servant and Eighth Command ment" read in it special reference to the conditions in San Francisco as a precedent for graft prosecutions. He emphasized the responsibility of public character in public servants and said that what impressed him most was not the corruption to be found in certain public servants but the "utter eynicism,' and indiffer- enee of those people who elected these public servants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
MUSICAL CLUB IN SESSION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 27.- Many delegates arrived in Philadel- phia today to attend the seventh bi- ennial convention and festival of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. A notable feature of the four days session will be the concerts at which prize compositions in the recent com petition under the auspices of the federation will be rendered. Another interesting feature will be a sym posium on public school music.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
DISTRICT COURT DECISION IS
 UPHELD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Ark, March 27.-The Supreme Court of Arizona today af- firmed the judgment of the lower court finding Grant Brothers of Los Angeles guilty of a s45,OOO violation of the contract labor laws by i'm porting forty-five men from Mexico for railroad construction work. It is expected the case will go to the United States Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
LABOR LEADERS VISIT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27-Presi- dent Gompers, Secretary Morrison and other prominent officials of the Amer iean Federation of Labor came to Atlanta today to attend an anniver- sary celebration of the Atlanta Fed eration of Trades and also to discuss arrangements for the annual eonven- tion of the American Federation of Labor, which is to be held here next November.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SOUTH BEND 80 YEARS OLD.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 27.- South Bend this week celebrates her eightieth birthday anniversary hav- ing been platted as a city on March 2s, 29 and 30, 1881, by Lathrop NJ. Taylor and Alexis Coquillard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
ID BANKERS IS
 DENIED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- President Taft will not extend exc cutive clemency to Charles M. Morse, of New York, or John R. Walsh, of Chicago. It is understood Attorney General Wickersham has recommend ed adverse action in the case of Walsh because the latter will be par oled under a new federal law Sep tember next. In the case of Morse he is said to have recommended that if it should be a communication it should be such as to make the sen- tence expire after the serving of the years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
POISON AND JUMPS
 IN BAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONG BEACH, Cal, March 27.- Mrs. John Saywell, forty-four years old. drank chloroform and jumped into the bay this afternoon. The body was recovered at a bar 1000 feet out She was nervous and came here from Detroit last December be- cause of i'll health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
RESTS CAUSING B|G
 SURPRISE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 INDEPENDENCE, Kan, March 27. A big surprise came at the trial of A. A. Truskett, accused of the mur- der of J. D. s. Medley, wealthy oil operator today by the abrupt resting of the case by the defense without the defendant taking the stand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
FAULTY STRUCTURES
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

swung inward, the erumpled fire es- cape in the air shaft, and one fire escape blocked by iron shutters when opened. All the acts will be placed before the grand jury and numerous prosecutions for violation of the law are expected to be pressed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
PACIFIC FAUNA CONFERENCE
 ARRANGED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- A conference of representatives of Great Britain, Japan, Russia and the United States will be held here in May, in negotiation for an interna- tional agreement for the protection of the Fauna of the Pacific ocean, particularly of fur seal
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
COPPER.

NEW YORK, March Electroly- tic s12.371& to $l2.50.
 Casting s12.oo to $12.25.
 Spelter S5.55 to $5.65.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
ADVISES PROGRESS|vES
 ID UNITE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LINCOLN. Neb., March 27.-W. J. Bryan, says the first duty of the pro- gressive Democrats of the United States senate in opening the extra session is to unite with the progress sive Republicans and reOrganize the committees of that body, which he says are now under tae domination of the stand patters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
By Associated Press.

by AssOCIaled Ffess'
 NEW YORK, March 27.-A far reaching investigation of faultily constructed structures is to follow the loss of 142 lives in the Washing ton Square fire of Saturday. In the scene of the holocaust the investigat- ors found evidence that the doors
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
LEAD.

NEW YORK, March 27. Lead $40 to $4.50.
 Tin-4O-9O-41. 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
PASTORSDES|RE GIFT OF UTAH
 REJECTED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- If Secretary of the Navy Meyer will refuse to heed the protests of the Pastors Federation against engraving Brigham Young's statue on a silver service to be presented by Salt Lake citizens to the battleship Utan an appeal will be made to the President.
 SILVER.
 NEW YORK, March 27 Silver 52A. Mexicans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
THE WEATHER.

Weather forecast for Arizona Fair.