davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
Coffee

Why do you drink SO
much coffee and know so
little about it?
Have you learned what
a fine cup of coffee
means?
Take a good lesson al
once. Your grocer has
Schilling's Best or can gel
it promptly.
Acc ID; in aroma-tight cans;
cleanly granulated, ready for use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
WHY sTIGMAT1zE M1N1NGq

CHICAGO recently bought three newspapers Denver
and instantly proceeded nangurae reforms suggested by his
ignorance In the first place he picked industry
as follows
of the Rocky Mountain News and Denver Times John c.
Shafer, he makes the of rejecting mining
unnecessarily though inclined to believe unnention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

II suragees looking outlet activities they
should up the Phoebe leaders
the nfrancsement in the United States was
the first lawyer and time held deputy
United smarsha for Louis She brainy woman but
she failed because her Disseminated against pro-
fessona way Now the old lady 20 years of app
pension by seeking light job departments
Washington Pankhurs and the mitant might make
themselves useful by helping Miss Couzns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
SHOE NEWS.

SELF shoes are the sole Of honor
There are none better for style; serv-
ice is guaranteed in every pair. Nc
Kim Co. store is sole selling agent in
Tonopah.-Adv. N7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

uncaedor thing about sheepmen Of his state
We and will them printed and
10 an sheepmen Of Neyada National Wool Grower
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

hmse faway from the agebuh Only the other day he told
the Of Tonopah that he going where duty
e would be heard from Washington Something
dropped for the thing heard Of is the beating
the and doubling his trail through Humboldt
Eko counties where he INDUCED public meetings trying
plain latest reports he
not with overwhelming success
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

California takes chance. The old Standard
odie which missed dividend "a years rather
than spend few thousand in exploration. The $4,000
treasury taken the mine closed down should
follow this style Of mining what there would
holders.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Sweet Pear Pickle.

Boil together for a quarter of an
hour two cupfuls of vinegar and three
and a half cupfuls of sugar. Tie in
a muslin bag half dozen cloves, one
ounce of ginger, one inch Of CHINA
mon stick and ~ allspice. Put all in
the vinegar, and boil for eight min
utes, then add ripe pears which have
been cored, peeled and cut in halves.
Cook in the syrup until the fruit is
tender and put up hot in glass Jars.
This quantity of syrup pickle is
enough for six pounds of pears.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Maple Sugar Cookies.

Cream together one scant cupful of
butter, with three cupfuls OF crushed
maple sugar and add in the order
mentioned two well beaten eggs, three
quarters Of a cup of sour milk, in
which has been dissolved a scant lea
spoonful of baking soda. and sufficient
sifted flour to form batter that will
drop from the spoon. Allow plenty Of
space on the baking tins, as the cakes
will spread when cooking and bake in
rather quick oven, until they are
-risp and brown around the edges.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Meat and Pastry Rolls.

These are nice for luncheon or
supper Small quantities of cold ham,
chicken or other meat may be utilized
for these. Chop the meat fine, add
enough savory fat or butter to shape"
well. Season well and roll into shapes
Of finger length. Make a short dough
of one pint of -four. two tablespoons
lard, one teaspoon baking powder,
salt, and milk enough to mix. Roll
thin, cut into strips, fold about the
meat rolls. care being taken to keep
the shape. Bake in quick oven until
delicately brown and serve hot.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
WASHING a Shawl.

To clean wool shawl make a good
lather of soap and warm water. just
comfortably hand-hot, and squeeze the
shawl in this with both hands until It
is clean. Do not rub any soap on the
garment, says the Commoner. Then
rinse the article in several waters of
about the same temperature as the
suds. squeeze the water out. or run 1t
through the wringer. but never wiring
with the hands. Lay the shawl on a
clean cloth to dry, heaping It loosely
and moving It about occasionally;
when nearly dry, spread clean sheet
on the floor and pin the shawl out to
its proper size on a line, unless you
want it stringy.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
NEW IDEAS FOR HOME CUISINE
Some Things That VIII Be Welcomed
by All Housewives Who Are in
Search Of Novelties.

The housewife who takes pleasure
and pride In the culinary branch OF
her household labors is always on the
lookout for new ideas. She is also
glad to find old ones improved upon
and offered in new forms. The deco
ration for a cake, new receptacle
wherein to cook an entree, a new stuff
fling for fowl, a new pie filling or an
original garnish are as dear to the
good cooks heart as a state secret lie
to that OF a politician.
So much has been borrowed from sis
ter nations In this line that there
seems little left new under the sun,
so 1t now behooves those in search of
novelty to turn their eyes inward and
invent and create novelties from their
own experience. The popular individ-
ual service gives wide scope for the
cooks imagination, and many sugges-
tons she will get by just taking a
little trip through the favor shops,
where many ideas of this kind are
started.
A cake of three layers. with soft
creamy filling and soft frosting. be-
fore the frosting stiffens may be
sprinkled with finely ground pistachio
nuts, and on top, in star form, ar
range candied mint leaves and finish
the center with a rose made Of the
candied rose leaves deftly arranged.
Marrow bones stuffed with sweet
breads and mushrooms, with savory
seasoning, when they are taken from
the oven, may be fitted with a high
paper collar and narrow black necktie
tied in a square bow, and FOOLS cap
of paper. and they should be served on
lace paper doilies.
Extra mayonnaise is served in a
half lemon skin that has been re-
lieved of the pulp and had slice cut
from the end SO 1t stands upright. 1t
may also be covered with fluted pa
per cap.
The yolks of hard cooked eggs may
have pepper. salt, olive oil, dash OF
Worcestershire sauce added to them
and mixed to paste. then formed in
to small balls, roll them in powdered
nuts and drop them into the salad, us
ing the rings of white for the garnish
on top.
For the simple home luncheon the
ordinary pancake may do duty for des-
sert.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
ECONOMY IN KITCHEN
SOMETIMES, CARRIED TO EXCESS,
1T REALLY MEANS WASTE.
Use Of Left.overs Does Not constl-
tute Saving When Time and
Money Are Spent In an I'm.
palatable Dish.

There is a deal of so-called econ
omy that is senseless extravaganza
and defeats In itself the purpose of
economy. Too many women, in their
effort to save everything, throw away
a large amount of material that could
be expended or used in a much bet
ter way, and in the end attain result
that is far from gratifying. There is
more than the mere saving of i've
cents worth of leftover food to be
considered in the practice of economy,
notably labor, the cost Of fuel, time
and the final result OF the whole. The
desire to save half OF five-cent loaf
of bread. which causes some women
to use a quart OF eight-cent milk and
four eggs at four or five cents apiece,
half an hours time, and ten cents
worth of fuel in order to produce a
dish that no one likes and that the
whole family refuses to eat Is the re-
suit of a mistaken idea of economy.
BY far better would be the purchase
of quart of ice cream at fifty cents,
which would save her time, labor,
fuel and give the family the pleasure
of a luxury and add to the value of
the menu. II. to Offset the expense of
the ice cream, she could be taught TO
buy less bread. cut 1t carefully, just
what was needed for each meal and
no more, to use half slices and broken
pieces for croutons, there would never
be any more stale bread left in her
breadbox than she would need for
breading croquettes or chops once or
twice a month. If, In spite of care
full buying and cutting, she should
some day find herself with part OF a
loaf of bread to dispose Of, she might
much better throw away the three OF
four cents worth of food than expend
thirty or forty cents to save 1t. II
a tablespoonful of peas suggest nc
other dish than an omelet which calls
for six eggs to be garnished with the
peas. they had better be thrown out.
II they can go into the stockpot, TO
gether with three or four other bits
OF palatable vegetables which will
give good favor to the soup, they
will have been well utilized but 1t II
an extravaganza to build up a new
dish around them. There Is wretchet
waste in saving the little piece of fat
which is left from the steak II Il
takes an hours time to render into
clear white drippings for frying. i
there is a large amount of fat tina
can be used in such a way and 1t car
be done without taking time from
other necessary tasks, 1t will be I
real economy to utilize all such fat
but there are many other things be
side the cost of lard to be computed
when figuring the amount saved b!
this process.
| The real beginning Of ecenomy 4
4 70 ySssl,y te-5 .eifsnz 81 ~ Ne = fsii MI
and to learn to buy carefully. jus
enough and not too much nor too III
tie, and the woman who masters thi
phase of the problem will not find an
difficulties in understanding the res
nf the subject.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Good Plain Crust.

A good plain crust for meat pies,
apple pies, ETC., is made by using one
cupful of clarified beet or pork drip
ping, or shredded suet to one quart Of
-four and about one-half pint of water.
Rub the shortening evenly into the
-four and work to a smooth dough
with the water but add 1t little by lit.
tie. Do not knead or handle more
than necessary, but pat and roll It
out on lightly Toured board, and
spread the top with bits of dripping,
fold and again roll out to shape as
desired
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Brown Sugar GInaerbread.

One cup brown sugar. one-half cup
lard, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
soda, two teaspoons cream of tartar,
one and one-half teaspoons ginger, one
cup milk diluted condensed milk may
be used, or even clear water), flour.
Cream sugar and lard together, then
add other ingredients, using flour
enough to make 1t rather soft. Bake
in biscuit tin about one-half hour.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

Take one cup of sugar. one egg, one
half cup of shortening. four table
spoonfuls of sweet milk, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, one
teaspoonful of vanilla and enough flour
to roll we'll Roll this very thin and
cut into fancy shapes with a cooky
cutter. Bake light brown.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

Two eggs, one small cup of sugar,
two tablespoons butter. one-half cup of
milk, one heaping teaspoonful baking
powder, pinch of salt, one and one-half
cup flour. Line bottom of pudding pan
with apples sliced-sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon, pour above mix
ture over this and bake in a moderate
oven.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Blind Luck on Saint Paul
BY A. E. DINGLE
tcopyrisht. BY RIdEway Coz

HERE are many better known
spots ON this globe than Maize,
Seychelles Islands, but very few
that can offer such variety OF
adventures and adventurers as one
will meet with at that little port
in the Indian Ocean.
The Pacific developed its Bully
Hayes, the Australian bush shell
tered the notorious Captain Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

When cooking onions, set tin cup
of vinegar on the stove and let 1t boil.
No disagreeabie odor will then be in
the room
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01

Washington. - strong representa-
lions the most drastic in pAraseology
that have been made since the pres
ent American administration came
into power, were made to the Huerta
government in Mexico.
The United States government de-
manded not only the prompt arrest,
courtmartial and punishment Of the
Mexican federal soldier who shot
Charles B. Dixon, an American immi-
grafton official at Juarez. Mexico, but
the immediate release Of Charles
Bissell and Bernard Mcdonald,
mining managers, imprisoned by fed
eral soldiers at Chihuahua City and
said TO be threatened with execution.
So serious were these incidents re
garded in official circles thai they
over Swallowed largely the theoretical
considerations of policy which the
visit OF Ambassador Henry Lane VIII
son had brought to a climax The
Ambassador himself was so exercised
over the developments in Mexico that
he dictated two strong kilograms
one to the embassy at Mexico City
and the other to the American consul
at Juarez-and while Secretary Bryan
slightly modified their tone, they We're
approved and promptly dispatched.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
BY ORDER OF CAR
Nicholas Savin, Adventurer, Re-
leased From Riga Prison.
international Swindler, MAN of the
Hour" in Russia, Now Earns Hon.
est Lvine-Was street Car
Conductor in Chicago.

Observation-Disclosures Savin, the no
torious Russian adventurer who calls
himself Count Nicholas de Toulouse
Lautrec, has been released from pris-
on in Riga by the czar's manifesto of
March 5. When the count came out
of prison he had only three rubles in
his pocket He has earned 5000 ru-
les so far A Moscow newspaper is
publishing his diary and cinemato-
graph firm has paid him $500 for
films illustrating his life, II Russia
he is the man of the hour.
He is known to the police all over
Europe and America as an exceeding
ly accomplished swindler, who speaks
half a dozen languages and whose
specially Is the passing of on the
guileless OF forged bonds and securi-
ties.
He accounts for all the records of
charges and convictions against him
in various parts of the globe in two
ingenious ways.
Either they were crimes committed
by a cousin who is remarkably like
him or he says they were charges
trumped up against him by the Rus
sian secret police in order to get rid
of a dangerous nihilist.
According to his own story, he took
part in the Russo-Turkish war Of 1877
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
THE COUNTRY
LAID TO WASTE
Pillage. Arson and Murder
Around Shanghai.
REFUGEES FILL THE STREET
Peace Propositions Are Under Co1-
sideraton, WI Ting Fang Being
One OF Most Prominent
informed aries.

Shanghai The landing OF sailors
from the foreign warships at this city
has greatly relieved the foreigners and
better class Of Chinese and the coun-
try people are beginning to return to
their homes.
The country districts around Shang-
hal present an aspect of desolaCiOn.
Villages have been burned and the
crops ruined. Rotting corpses are
lying everywhere Philanthropic
organizations are caring for the
refugees, thousands OF whom are still
camping in the streets OF this city
The forces manning the Wu-Sung
forts went over to the government but
on the same evening they reioined
the standard OF the rebellion. The
commanding general fed and the
troops to the number of 3,0G0, all OF
whom are strongly prorebel, elected a
new leader, who declare she will not
participate in the fighting until at
tackled.
A proclamation was issued b. the
municipal authorities notifying bel
ligerents and all activity associated
with the revolt that the foreign set
Element mad been closed to them
Peace propositions are under dis
cussion here between the two parties.
Or Wa Ting-fang, formerly Chinese
minister to the United States, is the
most prominent among the interr2edi-
aries, but it is doubted here whether
he is authorized by provisional Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai
When some of the military were
withdrawn from Fu-Chow on Sunday,
a detachment of Japanese marines
was ordered ashore In the foreign
colonies there the general opinion
prevailed that the landing Of these
marines was unnecessary.
A Strict censorship has been i'm
posed on outgoing kilograms as we'll
as upon the newspapers.
Many of the Christian missionaries
have been recalled from the interior
districts, owing to the possibility OF
outbreaks,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
would their numbers become as to be
a scourge to the country.
NAP RUINS JUDGES DIGNITY
"ls That You, Eugenie?" He Asks
When Reused from His Slum-
Der in Court.

Paris.-"Oh! sleep, it is a gentle
thing, beloved from pole to pole
But people who indulge in forty WINS
at the wrong moment get into trouble
sometimes.
Two judges of the Seine tribunal
are inflicted rather badly with the
Judicial habit OF mapping, and the 9th
er day during case in which they
were on the bench in company VITA
the president of the court the innu
ence of the heat wave combined win
the tedious pleadings of an unlnter
esting case sent them into a profound
sleep.
According to report that mas
aroused much merriment in legal CIR
cles one of the judges, being rouseu
by the toe of a colleague gen'4
pressed agains: his calf, murmureu
rs that you, Eugenie?" and awoke u
wonder why the court was discover
ia laughter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
wonderful stories of escapes from ST.
IBERIA and is, in fact, the most brilliant
artist in modern fiction.
WAR WHEN THE WHALE COMES
So Think the superstitious Ones Who
Watch over the Della
ware Bay.

Chester. Interpretations people
of this city believe that the whale
which was recently seen in Delaware
bay is a precursor OF war. They re
fer to past omen', Of a similar Charat
ter, reciting that the whale which
came up the Delaware river in ISL
was a precursor of the War Of 1872,
and that in 1860 one year before the
outbreak of the Civil war, a whale
came up these waters to Philadelphia.
This latter whale Edward Cullen, a vet
eran fisherman of this city, AYERS he
saw. He says:
1T was just this way. 1t was dur
ing the summer of 1860. Horace Davis
and were out in boat fishing. 1t
was a little dark. and We had Ian
tern was drawing in the net and
Davis was banking il. All of a sud,
den Davis said: Ned, there's vessel
upside down out there. | locked and
saw a thing that had the appearance
OF the hull of craft upset. See now
swift the tide speeds by it. said
Davis
Wed got pretty close to it then,
and l lifted the lantern to take a
good look, Just then there was a
terrible splash and tie water went
clear up into the air out o. that thing,
just as though a powder magazine had
busted
Il dropped the lantern, and Davis
and l grabbed the oars, and We didn' t
stop until We got ashore There
wasn't any steamboat on the river that
could have beaten US that trip. When
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
COYOTES ARE NEARLY LXTINCT
Closed Ranges and Bountes on
Scaips Causing determination
Of Animal.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan.-According
county the coyote seems to be fast be-
coming extinct The fencing up OF
the big pasture districts in this and
neighboring counties, where practical
ly every acre is now stocked with cat
tie, has robbed the coyote of his once
free and open range.
Because of his depredations on
young and helpless domestic stock
bounty has been set on his head and
he has long been a fugitive. hunted
and killed by every farmer The boun-
ty of a dollar which is paid BY the
county for every coyote scalp turned
in probably more than any other
cause is responsible for the decreasing
wolf population.
In order to get the reward many
farmers, and especially the farmer
boys, not only trap and kill coyotes
whenever the opportunity comes. but
have made a practice of hunting the
coyotes dens and robbing them OF
wolf, though only a few weeks old
and innocent of any wrongdoing, is
the same in the eyes Of the law as
would be that of a veteran chicken
killer.
Only a few years ago the county
money paid out in this county alone
for coyotes ran as high as $500 or
$500 annually. Now, it is said, the
number will hardly reach 100 a year
The bringing in of dozen or more
scalps by one farmer, which was once
so common, no longer occurs.
The greater part of these bounties
are collected in the spring months
before the mother wolf has left her
den with her family So persistently
have the farmers carried on the war
fare of determination that the coyotes
which rear their families in safety
must be cunning indeed. Though this
may seem cruel, yet from long expe-
rience the farmers have found that
in stock-raising country the coyote
has no place We're they left to null
tiply even for few years so great
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
THE PARCEL POST
WILL Be EXTENDED
BurIesOn Says Changes Will Go
Into Effect August IS.
SENATE COMMITTEE AGREED.
Inter State Commerce Commission
Chairman Explains What That
Eody Had Given Its
Sanction.

Washington. - Despite Senatorial
criticism OF the proposed heavy re-
ducJion IN parcel post rates and the
increase III the size Of packages to ~
pounds for $50 miles and less, Post
masterGeneral Burieson announced
that he would issue the final orders
at once putting Tie changes in effect
August Is.
The announcement came after the
wisdom OF making the changes had
been subjected tJ9a searching review
before the senate Pos,oHce Commit
tee III The presence OF the Postmaster
General.
Chairman Clark, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, explaining
why the commission mad sanctioned
the proposed changes, said he believed
the POstmasterGeneral had ample
power under the law to make them.
q am convinced that the Postoiiice
Department ought TO, can and will eX-
tend the parcel post until it viii carry
all packages up to 100 pounds he
added.
The sentiment OF a large majority
of the members of the Postoffice Com
mittee, liter Mr.. BurlesCn and Chair
man Clark had addressed them, was
that Mr.. Burleson was within his au-
thority when he ordered the changes.
The hearing developed opposition
from only two persons-Senator
Bryan, Of Florida, and Senator Bris-
tow, of Kansas Other members of
the committee particularly Senators
Swanson. OF Virginia; Lea, OF Tenn
essee, and Bankhead, OF Alabama,
strongly backed up Mr.. Burleson.
Several Senators, however, thought
Mr. Burleson had overstepped his au-
thority in disseminating the distinctive
parcel post stamp and making the
ordinary stamp good for parcel post
packages. The committee will meet
again to further discuss this order
The statement THAI ultimately the
parcel post weight limit would be 100
pounds and the Postofiice Department
will be handling ali the retail pack
age business in this country supports
statements made by Representative
David j. Lewis, OF Maryland, the
father of the system.
In justify his order Postmaster
General Burleson said before the Sen
ate Committee:
Il feel that Congress wanted the
Postmaster-Gene to go ahead and
improve the service and not to be
content with standing still. We are
going to lake money on the new
business and we viii be able to make
further reductions in rates too.
Every important step we take is in
the nature of an experiment. For
instance they estimated before the
law went into effect that 300,O00,000
packages would be handled in a year
and now We know they will handle
600,O00,00O."
Mr.. Burleson added that since the
introduction OF the parcel post the re-
cepits OF the Chicago Postofiice had
increased 2163 per cent, the biggest
increase in the history of the Office.
He said the Government will make 10
cents Profit on 20-pound packages.