davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.)

AAIcnlSon GlObe-)
Here lately a man who isn't a fad
dist is considered a fathead
A patriot on the resolution commit
tee overestimates his part Of saving
the country.
Sometimes a good deal is read be-
tween the lines that wasn't put there
by the writer.
A lazy man has one cause for hap
piness; he doesn't give a dang If he
does lose his job.
1t is our theory that the average
Greek should have his name translated
before importing it to this land Of the
free.
While this is a credulous country,
there are many people who still hes
itate TO take advantage of the union
Romances Of real life don't end as
yell as those in the books, although
they are often similar to the extent Of
Snding with the marriage ceremonv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

A DINING CAR is a restaurant on
"A wheels, which moves swiftly from
L h place to place at cost of , cents
a mile for transportation and so cents a
mile for food
However. the shortsighted railroad
officials did not follow up this great
idea and put the dining car walters on
wheels, the fixed or immovable kind be-
ing used.
Dining cars are handsomely fitted up
with mahogany furniture, flower baskets,
stained glass, and red and green carpets.
However, they do not contain orehestras.
For this reason many people are pas
siOnately devoted to dining cars and eat
in them until they starve to death or
their creditors interfere.
Dining cars travel very rapidly and
have double tracked scenery-equal pOr-
lions on each side. The first course
usually consists of 10 miles of scenery,
after which the diner may eat five miles
of oysters, p miles of steak and 10 miles
of ice cream without inconvenience-that
is on good roads On railroads suffering
from senile debility of the roadbed, eat
ing in a dining car is a feat, not a pas
time. Unless the traveller Is experienced
he is almost certain to drink his coffee
with his vest, eat his soup with his eye,
and take a large forkful Of ear by mis-
take while chasing his roast beef
Dining car kitchens are so small that
all the pOrterhouse steaks have to be
fried lengthwise, and the cook keeps the
salt cellar in his hip pocket to save
space. All our best iugglers and rope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
TWELVE WOMEN
BURN TO DEATH

London. England. July 2S.-Twelve
women were burned TO death and sew
eral others injured by fire today in
Moor Lane, the center OF the danger
zone OF the city OF London.
The fire occurred in a building OcCu-
pied by clothing manufacturing and
Christmas card makers The women
tried to escape by the roof. but the
flames on the floor below cut off any
possibility OF assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
QUAKER NIEDITATIoNs.

AL 4-44dAt4 kl-LAd LNEE0- a.
The society girls coming out is real
ly her starting in.
A man may acquire ease and plenty,
but not in the order named.
About the only things some people
seem to get out Of life are the necks
and drumsticks.
The girl who is TO be had for the
asking generally spends all her life
waiting to be asked.
The suburban cook should be well
trained She frequently comes on one
and goes on the next
When women stays home from
church because IL is raining her re-
ligion evidently isn't waterproof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Also Rams
By Walt Mason
By Walt Mason

brush or n
the
and heaVe sigh the have
in
started with hopes sublime but the ladder
climb the fellows did
sweatng around in the railway yards pity they they
the dath
the village backsmth souls
full of but
they don't those who must
their affetn
along the glowing peaks of the hills simply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Texas Educational Progress

safely progressive trustees and the initial announcements
with but
requirements century progress
tute is specially gratifying
adopted the much abused title university though
viii college
placed which the in-
tu+a will mot o. in ro+ng research and r.t -L while entrance require
endowment will be
the b of al fees But the courses will t he lowered or p to meet
demand for superficial instruction college influences The standards VIII
be kept high but effort viii be specially devoted finding the exceptional and
giving facilities for self development
The initial with their restraint
and there the mark Of sOHdity and
Marcos state normal
school, contains gratifying all who interested II
the public the course study has
outlined which considerable Standards reform long
to the city schools
of Texas It all right make specially teachers for rural
Schools of teachers But the state
teachers certificates little fitness for teaching IN city
possible high school before
her home city and
begin teaching before class graduated This system puts
prospective leaving graduation Girls
intending obtaining teachers position
they leave high school before the state normal schools where
materially the limited of
teaching normal
still than those of the best high schools
independent power up
the spite regulations
declining appoint position who has had the
graduation.
ing such rule following consistently Ell
premium remaining high graduation
while very materially,
greatly benehtng the whole system
time, and
with year.
sight the state
virtually high continue
instruction Of city high graduate
graduate position teacher groundwork
Of general education general culture underlying
experience n teaching
City degree of fitness and preparation that
the they jealousy guard
Pendy in this regard appointing young
graduated had the benefit
Of special experience
high school Our accepting spite of
the fact that one or two years Of high school have been skipped really
deseOn the local high partly responsible always
enrolment class
correspondent who fought for the
the eeuea azun the American
plaza Probably the who pulls hotsighted
and can't see the eagle sitting top of the tin balloon Anyway
to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
Topeka JOurnalO

Dodging responsibilities is a good
way 10 incur more serious ones.
Every mans purse is usually large
enough to hold all Of his money.
Everybody is willing to have any
oIq KIND Of law enforced against the
other fellow.
Occasionally, a woman is generous
enough 10 give her husband a small
monthly allowance out of the salary
he earns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
ANOTHER ALLEGED vAsQUIsTA.

Dr. Jose Saenz, a Mexican physician
OF FL PaSo, was arrested at noon Tues
day by officers from the United States
marshals office on a warrant charg-
ing conspiracy to set afoot a military
expedition. Saenz is named on the
same complaint with Pauline Martinez,
arrested Monday. alleging a Vasquista
conspiracy. He is held as is Martinez
on a $4,000 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
NTORENCTS THIRD BAND

Morenci. Ariz-, July 23.-The Nor
enci concert band, organized in May,
has begun practice twice a week with
the full band in attendance. This
makes the third band in MOrenci, but
under the direction of professor SAL
vino it aims to win first place in the
state
"Tubby" Thompson, engineer on the
MOrenci Southern. has resigned his
position here and left to take a sim
liar one with the Southern Pacific
The 1 year old baby OF r. r. Nelson
died Of summer complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications mus bear the
signature Of the writer bHr the nama
Will not be published where such "a
quest IS mad4.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
MEXICAN SPIES u

Editor El Paso Herald.
With great pleasure your article
about the Mexican army OF spies has
been read by hundreds OF good suffer
ing people Of FL Paso- 7 suggest that
all the taxpayers Of FL Pas0 as well
as the rest whose families have been
subject TO indignities at the hands OF
the Mexican Consul army, have a pub
lie meeting, in which TO arrange sum-
mary measures to deal with It
James Matyor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED SHALL
A AND THAT EVIL UEoPPosED
4 for "A Years;
| s NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

TEIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D c. ar
3stockho who A
a. P R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
BY GEORGE FITCH.
AIMING
, CARS
Author Of cat Good Old Siwash'

Copyright, 1912, by George MathewAdams-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

correspondent who fought for
the cean aEun the American flag af the
plaza Probably the who pulls hsighted
can't sitting balloon ANYWAY such fu
oft repeated unPatOic under the in
meals alligator dark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

A DINING CAR is a restaurant on
y wheels, which moves swiftly from
\ place to place at a cost of , cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-01
Exquisite Easter Millinery

This week we shall formerly present Importators
| of Model Hats - ~
MS exhibit will be unique inasmuch
most superby distntive have ever shown Beautiful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| ing French Designers. 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Decoration Bids
Being Considered

Sketches of bidders for the county build
ing decoration contract were examined
by the Board Of County Commissioners,
but no decision as to who viii be given
the contract was made. The matter will
be given further consideration today
and contract may be awarded then.
1t developed that none OF the bidders
who offer mural paintings by Blash-
field can have any large part Of the
work done by him. Receiving only ES.ooo
for the entire work, they can afford to
employ Blashfield only in the painting Of
four small panels in the dome.
Edward J. Holslag Of Holslag & Co.,
who wzs in charge Of interior decora-
tion Of the congressional library and
who painted several Of the murals in
that building. Offered 20, paint most Of
the mursls himself and have the others
done ny Kenyon Cox or some other con-
gressional library artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

the month TO 7s- degrees on the 5th, the
total precipitation Is but 1-s1 inches.
But three days escaped with clean
record for sunshine. April 8. and s not
seeing a cloud in the sky. Nevertheless,
clouds have flosted by. but 10 large
extent without drop Of moisture to lay
the dust. The greatest rainfall In
twenty-four hours was 10 Of an inch. on
April % and q.
The greatest range IN temperature dur
ing the month vas 30 degrees. on the
ID, the least. s degrees, on the 18th. the
thermometer standing between 70 and "a
during the twenty-four hours. The mean
Temperature for the month was SIS de-
grees s+.
The highest atmospheric pressure was
3oSs. on April 4 the lowest SsD, on
April Il. with q mean Of $50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

-, ,..,. al ,ha v.gstasl., in the gravy
90 ~ ..,cLsn ..rva IN ,he casserole.
s"a .S.n
..s,i@r.so',s,,,- - :, s,,,,.r
u'sn. p ~ - ~.
W o'.'. on' ~. ~. ~ ~. -.
spoo..u,' ~ :, nn,ssa V'n -, 49,.
spoo"i.' .s,....on
oni'n ~ .s - -, :. ~ -.
w " po.' anu o"e ea
soou orot,. ""eu sn'oo.a "na - y ~,
aou TOUT nsra oohea $50
serve soon ne1u -. a.
49,. :, ,nn -. "a aAa "a the rauca
~, Sa,s y ~ "a .arn,sh u,,n ~. yo,ss
-.
p,., -. .asas. - sa,'on ,..vs. sr.sh
Hs,,,' - - ,ssanSs ..,s..aY as,ors ,h.n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
THREE CL0UDLESS DAYS o.
DURING MONTH OF APRIL

The monthly meteorological summary
issued by the local weather bureau for
the month Of April gives the rainy month
a somewhat good record Though there
have been extremes In temperature
ranging from q degrees on the first OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Carrot seaffie.

Boil some nice. well colored. young
carrots In either boiling stock or slightly
salted boiling water. and rub through a
Sieve when tender. using only the red
part OF the carrot. Blend together In a
saucepan over the fire two tsblespoonfuls
Of butter with two tabiexpoonfuis Of
flour. then add the carrot puree and let
Il all come to the boil. season 10 taste
with salt and paper, add the yolks Of
three eggs. one at time. and lastly mix
In the whites Of the esgs beaten to a
very stiff roth: turn into 4 buttered
fire-proof dish. and bake In moderate
oven for twenty-five minutes. There
should be one cppful Of carrot pures.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

may Be beaten In with the yoIk is pre-
ferred. and grating OF nutmeg added
for seasoning.
Lemon Cstsup.
Mix one Tablespoonful OF grated horse
radish with the grated rind Of four lem
ons, Add teaspoonful OF salt, the juice
Of the lemons. a dessertspoonful each OF
white mustard seed ana celery seed, a
few blades OF mace. four cloves and a
dash Of red pepper. Boil thirty-five mln-
utes. then bottle while hot In five or
six weeks this will be ready to serve
with fish.
Potato Gems with Eggs.
Butter gem pans thoroughly. line with
cold mashed potato: break into each an
egg: season with salt. pepper ana a bit
OF butter; cover with potato and bake
till potato IS a light brown. Serve hot.
Cheese Biscuit.
Make biscuit doush. roll out half an
inch thick; sprinkle with grated cheese.
season with salt and pepper and bits of
butter: roll up jelly cake fashion: cut
slices from end and bake IN quick oven
Serve hot.
salad OF Peas aud Nuts.
Slightly salt n can OF peas and cook In
their own liquor until all absorbed: set
aside to get perfectly cold; then take
peas and cupful of any preferred nut
meats. arrange on lettuce leaves; serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Apple Cu.tard Pie.
Make very smooth apple sauce tit is
best pressed through n vegetable rieer,,
sweeten well; to each cupful add two
eggs beaten light and half cup Of fresh
milk: flavor with nutmeg. vanilla or Gin
namoa; bake without upper crust This
receipt makes one pie. Delicious served
with whipped cream.
coddled Apples.
Six medium size rosy apples. two cups
boiling water. half cup sugar. few peel
ings orange rind. Wash apples and sim
mer slowly until tender in syrup made
OF other three ingredients. turning apples
often 20 they win cook evenly when
done transfer 10 platter; boa down
syrup until Il Is thick and dark: pour
over apples: serve very cold with plain
" NhAppca Nfeahl VI oSttoA NostAfu- Nsr-
move orange rind before the syrup Is
boiled own.
Junket lee Cream.
One pint can evaporated milk. one cup
sugar. one junket tablet dissolved In
one teacup cold water. one tesspoonful
vanilla one quart milk: heat milk with
sugar an lukewsrn: remove from fire:
stir IN dissolved tablet and navortng and
let stand undistureed until slightly set
add evaporated milk, pour into can and
freeze in three parts Ice 70 one part salt
Serve with canned or fresh fruit
Baked Macaronf with Ekxs.
Use four hard cooked eggs. four ounces
Of spaghetti. one heapIng tablespoonful
Of butter. two tAblespoonfuls OF grated
cheese. half a eaphui OF WHINE sauce. ana
littie saft and pepper Put the spa
ghetti IN a pan Of fast boiling water ana
cook II until tender. then drain. ThickTy
butter ffreproof dish. put q layer Of
! spaghetti. then one OF slices Of hard
boiled egg dust these with a little salt
and pepper. Next put IN more spaEhetti.
/ then more sEices OF egE. ana - On gEtfi
the dish Is fun. ending with spaghetti
! Pour the White sauce over this and sprin-
kie the cheese on II Put the rest Of tire
butter iR Httie humps on the tap. Bake
IN quick oven for ten minutes Serve
IN the Dish In which is was cooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Sunday
Menus and
Selected Recipes

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Soft Boiled EGGS
Buttered Toast
Coffee, with Cream and Sugar
DINNER
Cream Tomato Soup. with Crackers
Chicken and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Bread and Butter
Fruit Gelatine. with Whipped Cream
Cake
Coffee, with Cream and Sugar
SUPPER
Bread and Milk Cake
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

Cut cold boiled beef into cubes. place
in saucepan and Cover with water. let
cook ten minutes. pouring on more water
u II cooks dry: than pour into II half a
cupful Of milk 10 which has been added
cns tssspecnhil OF flour salt and pep
per, when thick. remove ana nerve hot.
This has the delicious smell and taste Of
turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Potato ana Cabbage Fritters.

Chop finely half pound Of cooked
potatoes thot or cold. q quarter Of a
pound Of Brussels sprouts or. cabbage.
and half q nice onion. mix well together.
Mef two heaping tablespoenfuls of butter
In q saucepan, add this TO the vegs-
tables with white pepper to taste. then
pat u out Into round cakes flatten
lightly. brush them over with beaten egs.
roll In breadcrures. aud fry m smoking
hot fat 10 q golden color. Drain on
white paper, and serve piled up on a
hot dish. garnished with raw or fried
parsley. or poached eggs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Cold sIsw.

Two essa well beaten two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, a pincn OF salt. white
paper to taste Mix all togst ler anG
bring to the boiling posat, be'nx careful
not to allow TO lump, then remove from
fire and stir IN ohe-third Of curtu. OF
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
cianamoa Dfep Cookies.

ons and one-half euptuls OF sugar ono
eupful Of butter, one eupful Of milk. thret
eupfuis Of flour. three esss. well beaten,
one level teaspoohful Of soda. one cupful
OF currants. one cupful er ra,Haa on,
eupful Of chopped walnut meat. touch
Of cloves sllspice and mace. and one
Ablespopnful OF cinnam5n. Make bstter
and drop into buttered pans. by the
spocnful
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

Decorate with sliced eggs and chopped
parsley. a.-. re
Ese and Potato Pie.
She'll five hard cooked eggs and cut
them into slices. not too thin. Mash a
pound OF cooked potatoes and mix with
a heaping tablespoonful OF butter and
two tablespoonfals OF hot cream. Season
with salt. pepper and a very little nue
meg With this line the bottom Of
battered eaftheHware dish and place in II
layer Of the sliced eggs Scatter over
some chopped parsley and cover with
little white sauce. Continue alternate
layers Of potato. sauce and egg until the
quantities are used. Let the last cover
be a coating OF sauce and cover the top
with mashed potatoes; smooth this over
carefully with a wet knife and mark a
knife; brush over with beaten egg and
bake in a moderately heated oven for
half an hour. Decorate with parsley.
sweet Potato Pie.
Boil small sweet potatoes until very
tender then remove from fire. Make pie
crust and line pie plate with II. Slice po-
tstoes thin. and cover bottom Of pan with
them. put sugar TO taste. butter. a touch
of cinnamon. and plenty Of good tsryy
Jelly laid In small pieces over the other.
Then pour a lRtle hot water over all
sprinkle with flour. and then put in the
upper crust. You viii be surprised at the
excellent pie you win have at . very little
expense. The more jelly used tns better.
Peanut Butter Fudge.
Two and one-half cupfuls Of white
sugar. half a cupful Of peanut butter.
hzlf rupful OF milk. one cupfuI Of
ground nuts. butter the s.Se Of q walnut.
and vanilla. Cook tie peanut butter.
sugar and MIX togeth-r until q forms a
80, bah ~hsr poured into 4 eapfal Of
cola water. thea aid me wsIzuts satter
ani vsn.ha and pou- into butterc1 Plates
70 eocL The ~slnuts uaAy be ie;s out IL
desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

1--we wires smoke PsruitA 5 csatA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Apple Custsrd Pie.

Make very smooth apple sance tit is
best pressed through n vegetable ricer9.
sweeten well; to each cupful add two
eggs beaten light and half cup Of fresh
milk; flavor with nutmeg. vanilla or Gin
namon; bake without upper crust This
receipt makes one pie Delicious served
with whipped cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Braised onIoas.

Put some peeled spanish onions into a
saucepan with enough. cold water 10
cover, and blanch them. then drain well.
and place them In another pan with three
tablespoonfuls Of batter. one sliced car
rot one sliced turnip. stalk OF celery,
bunch OF sweet herbs. and four whole
peppers. cover with q battered paper.
and the nd Of the pan. aud cook Il for
twenty minutes; then add one cupfui OF
good stock and let the onioas braise IN
the oven for three hours. adding more
stock as that In the pan Is absorbed.
When done. dish the onions neatly. trush
them over with little warm extract II
meat. and serve esrrdshad on top with
chopped parsley. Carefully skim Of ali
the fat. stir IN two tAbiezpooAfuls OF
brown sauce. let It boil up. then pour Il
round the onions. and serve at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Esr ard Potato Pie.

Decorate with sliced eggs and chopped
parsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

Butter some china cases lor a f1reproof
dishD and break in each an egg. sflowiag
one 10 each person; put into a hot oven
and let cook. but theT must not harden;
pvt into q saucepan some good thick
gravy. two tablespoonfals Of sherry and
three ounces Of nnely minced tongue.
and about q dosen and a half picked
shinps. simmer for ten minutes. but ID
not allow u to boa or the shritnps viii
harden. Season nicely. add at the last
9 tabssspoonfai Of thick cream. ana a
few drops Of red eolorins; pour over the
eggs. place 9 sprig Of parsley m The cen
ter Of each. and serve 81 once
Chsekea En Casserole.
Take q nice sszed chicken. singe and
draw n trus n ~ FOR boiling. have
ready q casserole large enough 10 hold
the bird whole. Line IL with slices Of ha-
con. put the chicken I'm the casserole. sea-
son with salt and red pepper or paprika.
chop a sman cnion very fine. sprinkle
this over the breast. Then arrange round
the chicken two or three nice tomatoes. a
bsf Of celery. tour or five mushrooms a
few BITS or trufne. oayiezf and sprig
of thyme and about a pint of nice white
stock. place the casserole ia the oven. lei
II cook for an hour and = han, baztine
the chicken all the time. When ready
remove the ssyssaf and thyme. bro-n
.ne shiekea ths s=sxy ~ith . ltils arrow-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

Sow that living Is so very high and we
must all ''contrive." find IL peor policy
to wash dlsh towels and rugs. The steam
laundry does these much better than
can az 10 cents q dozen. Instead. wash
my handkerchiefs. Jabots and lingerie
waists and find II pretty work. sell
dom boil or starch them. but use little
borax In the rinssng water to stiffen
and whiten them. AZ I have to pay from
S cents up for waist. effect quite a
saving and my waists last much better.
Often find that by washing the collar
snd pressing the waist. ! can freshen Il
sufficiently for several more weartnss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

Slightly salt a can Of peas and cook In
their own liquor until all absorbed: set
aside to get perfectly cold; then take
peas and cupful OF any preferred nut
meats. arrange on lettuce leaves; serve
with mayonnaise dressing.