davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
Coosebernes
ss@es
BY Jeap Hubs

Ooo~ebcfry f'ooi -.
quart 81 ripe auosebcrrles
Cold water 20 cover.
cup sugar
tablespoon melted butter
cKRn.
PICK over the berries and simmer
them IN water 10 cover until they arc
soft Press them through a sieve 10
remove skim and seeds. Add the
sugar butter and the beaten folks
~ the 0HEs Whip the whole to-
acther until light and pour into a
mold 10 cool. Beat the whites uDlll
sli0 with three tablespoons of sugar
and put on top Of the liquid.
siooscberfy F0oi---2.
quart OF ripe goosebcrrios
! cup sugar.
plnt heavy cream
stew the Ro0scberrics in water 10
cover Until tender. adding little
SUGAR Press through sieve and
enough more sugar 60 remove the
extreme acid taste OF the berries.
Add the cream and mix we'll Pour
into q glass dish and when cold serve
with lady ringers OF some delicate
cake
C;oorcl,erry Mold.
pint Rooncberrles.
I cupfui sugar.
! tablespoonful geiatlne.
cups boiling water
Green frrit colorlng.
'ieam for Nnippins
pick over the gooseberrlcs and boil
them until tender In one cup of boil
ing water. Add the sugar aud when
Il ~ dissolved press The g0osebcrrics
through sieve. Dissolve the gcla-
tine in the remaining cup OF boiling
water and add Il 10 the fruit Add
enough fruit coloring 90 give the mix
,ure a decided green color. stir oe-
casionally until mixture begins 60 set.
then pour in a mold and chill. when
cold. turn out and serve with whipped
cream which has been sweetencd and
naN orcd slightly with vanilla
Green tsooscbcrry Batter.
cgEs
pint OF milk.
cups 81 Hour.
: cups OF Hour.
salt
Beat the yolas aud whites separate
us Mlx the milk and Hour carefully.
The less flour the tighter the pud-
ding bat the greater difficulty IN hak-
ing u Add the yolks. then the whites
To the milk and Hour and stir thor
oughlv Pour the batter half an
inch deep into shallow baking pan.
cover the top with gooaebcrries 49,
close ~ tAey will go. Bake thirty to
! forty minutes In hot oven. and serve
= hot with butter and sugar.
| This like many English puddings.
II made without sugar. but the com
/ blnation of the crisp brown edges oi
the crust with the acid of the fruit
and the melted butter and sugar
spripkicd over II makes one uf The
most delicious puddings.
| GoOrcbcrry Mhip.
! quart ripe goosSbcrrics.
| cup water.
heaping tablespoon butter.
! cup sugar.
| eggs.
Pick over the Rooseberrics and let
them simmer in one cup of water
| until tender. Press through sieve
add the butter. and the sugar beaten
with the yOlks of the eggs. Min
| thoroughly. then add the whites oi
the eggs beaten until stin with d
tablespoon OF powdered sugar. Poui
into glass mold which has beer
lined with lady fingers. serve wher
Thoroughly chilled. garnished with q
mound of whipped cream, sweeteneo
and favored with vanilla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
. INCREASE IN SLATE .
- PRODUCTION .
~AA0%A&~~&~&~~S

Tho production Of slate h one 81
the important lesser industries Of the
| United states In 1919 the output uf
4 slate waA valued at f6,0f3,3lA, an w
crease over 1911 Of t3i5.299. accord D.
K ing 10 \. r. COons of the United
States geological survey IN an ad-
vance chapter ON slate from MIN
erai Resources" for 1912 Dt th,s
amount sA.636.lS5 represented roof
Ing states the production of which
was i.ia1.2ss squares \ square \ e
sufficient number OF pieces uf slate
large ur small. 60 cover 100 square
feet Of roof allowing for 3-inch lap.
q ~ probable, therefore, that tho
number of pieces OF slate marketed
for this purpose ran up into the hun
dreds OF millions.
The roofing slate industry has
shown general advance since the
first report by the geological survey
la 1879. when the number Of squares
produced Was 36i.S5I, valued az
lSl.g3I,22l. although both the output
aud value for 1919 have been OK
oeeded several times during The last
dozen years The record production
was In 1909 .f35.l6s squares and
thf klfhAfHt N"iNN va" ~
tb,3f5,07s.
-Four Million sUhOoi states,
In 1919 there were produced
a.4sg.5fi school states and 3.S0S.it2
feet 81 blackboard material The
value of this educational" slate was
.early tfOO.00o.
The author Of the report discusses
~ some detail the causes Of the slow
development Of the slate Industry in
the United States, mentioning Rm"ng
other thinga oxtravagant methods or
auaTryinE. nc!a6ins certain prhc-
tices blasting which result In large
waste. and the expensive stripping
method OF mining as compared WIN
underground tunnoling. Mention les
Also made of experiments boy the hu-
reau ~ standards " IN view 10 uill-
izing the top or ovorburden 81
SLATE quarries for brickmaking
Mechanical slate Maker.
Probably one Of the most import
ant economical devices In the slate
trade IL the machine for splitting
slate A. now practiced, the making
of roofing slate iH nearly az done y,
hand by a dressing gang of three men
la block maker, a splitter and ~
dresser. The mechanical device does
away with the dressing gang ana
makes the slate. Il is claimed, more
rapidly. more perfectly and more
economically.
objection to the use Of the mo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
go eA~NNN1NN
N TnE LIsIELIGnr



flfiy-t~0 ,erdicts IN divorce eases
which were uneontcst,d were rem
dered in the short space OF l0i min.
utes hy Judge Henry G.. Hammond
In the superior court al Augusta. Ola.
recently This II an average OF one
every two minutes.
Alexander Monroe Docker,. IN,
new third assistant postmaster gnn.
eral, II one If "a, odd characters 81
tie administration. ne was born Ia
Missouri In ist5. aud has held some
kind OF a public office noarly an his
adult lite. Re is graduate Ia med.
icino. ana has been "a banker For
eighteen years he was member of
congress. and has served term aa
governor OF Missouri
Dr. Erwin g. Smith. plant patholo.
eist IN the department OF agriculture
enjoys the unusual distinction of de-
clining $1,000 position VITA the
Rockefeller Institution Tor Medical
Research Moreover the refusal waa
To retain position at $1,000 u gear
with the government. Dr. smith at
tracted attention by his Investigation
OF plant diseases in their relation "a
man aud beast
Representative Herman A. Metz,
"a -cOmptrolicr 1T New York. claims
10 be the fastest taikcr ia nngrcas.
He matched MS How OF Language with
the lightning pen Of the official re-
porters and fell down on The predic.
ton that the expert shorthand mon
could not take" him. Mr. Mctz's
maiden apcech occurred during Tho
debate on the chemical schedule OF
the tarin bill He talked at an az.
erage speed OF $40 words a minute.
Fired" Ireland. dean OF the official
reporters was aoing his turn when
the New Yorker arose. Ireland got
the speech
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

most any old thing.
Whatsoever a man reaps some oth-
or fellow probably planted.
And q vast amount 81 love is adult
terhted With genuine money.
Quests ncarly always get more en-
loymeEt Out of the entertainment
provided than the host
somehow s. woman never has much
faith In another woman who keeps
secrets.
when man admits that he u on
\ FOOLS orrand yon need not hesitate
10 take his word for u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

A Pasadena. Cab. dispatch says
that Theodosis Roosevelt, 10 named
because of her evident antasonisfn
toward race suicide. said 60 have
been the oldcs, hen In America has
just died az the home o. her owner,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grinner. Of Pasadena.
she aas 20 years old. The aged hen
laid approximately 7soe eggs In her
long and useful NE. besides mother
las many broods Of Incubator
hatched chickens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

China II considering the advisable.
ny " standaFdlzlng her language
This should De good opportunity fos
IEsperantists or the simpiifed Spell.
ers. The trouble is mainly in IN,
matter o. pronunciation. a. natives
from widely sepsrated provinces cat
often communicate casily by writing
80 different are the word sounds in
the various provinces that Chinese
often upe pidsin- English as medium
OF conversation when the speaker
are sgfangesr 10 each others accent
A. traveller observes u il ALREADY
the Esperanto % China.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

costsof-liylns solutions ara always
lnssrcstins. though mostly dlsappolnt-
|ins The story from Quito. Ecuador.
about toasted June bugs IL no excep.
tlon. Everyone recalls the story Of
ne June bug that lighted upon thc
eoEiar Of a boy IA church and having
folded up o. sah care. settled down
70 sleep through the sermon. The
boys mother. averse 10 seeing any
thing asleep in church. took 81 be-
tween The thumb and forennser and
PASSED u on 10 her husband. who WAS
expected 60 throw u out Of the win
dow. The husband. thinking u wac
this peppermint his wife usually
handed him when he became drowsy,
put II In his mouth. He said il was
the greatest eye-opener he ever had.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
ABS p PI: e s''''

Narefions.
For nearly half ncntury
We've tended 10 onr mutton.
And ntftg ttl have had % chase
a rolling collar button,
ikouston Post.
We've cafried many crying babes
From roam - room and hack
ln dead ~ night and never oncc
Have w stepped on garE.
Youngstown Telegram.
Fuli many = year "a moYins tsna
Oat that fond Thought We ilnaer-
We've driven nalls Tor picture frames
And never mashed a finger.
Nashville Banner
i.qnn mites Of s,rceta we've gally trip
ped
And. on how proud we feel
We never even once have slipped
On banana peel
Springfield Union.
For many years we've run upstairs.
And tons OF coal we've carried,
And though we've never stubbed a
toe.
In no year have we married
-Yonkers Statesman.
Fun many years we've boarded cut
And never had 70 utter
A solitary growi about
a stray hair IN the butter.
Peoria Herald Transcript.
Full OF we've used the telephone
The mere thought snakes as dizzy
Nor aid Miss Central. sharp Of tone
Deeiare the line was busy.
THE DAY Of the Track Meet has
arrived.
OUR IDEA Of a brave man IL one
who isn't afraid 20 tell his wgfe's
mother the truth.
o
THE CHIEF trouble nowadays IL 20
get a battleship complete before Il Is
obsolete.
NERO. WHEN he did that Tirebug
stunt IN Rome. was merely aiding the
suffrasettcs. no doubt.
GENERAL Hsu Pao san was pub
rerlxed By an Internal machine. First
news from Hsusie for a long time.
%
YOU CAN GET some good points
Qua Of any paper--even paper Of
pins.
g.
ANOTHER lesson in anatomy A
news Item tells Of a man who was shot
In The presence Of two others.
o.
a MARRIED woman has more kinds
Of suspicion than an unabridged die
ilonary.
ONE sHUDDERs 10 think at the
number Of statements Colonel Eeosc-
Welt would have issued on the ia
panese controversy.
O.
now THEY are talking about
building tunnel under the canal. We
aad clean forgot that some one might
want "a cross H.
NEW JERSEYS anti-hatpln law
gives half the fine Of from % TO $40
70 the complainant This looks like
business.
If GOVERNOR HATFIELD II no
ing 90 well with that strike situation
IN West Virginia. why not lei him
work. IL out to y finish?
p
A STUDENT OF phytopathology
..flaIart aH a..
he ats huge scabby potato. "patho-
logical phssomopholosy."
.
MANY WANTS bat little here be.
low" thus runs the good old lay. But
that was written long ago hc wants
hts share today.
JUDGE GARY. steel millionaire. u
opposed Co the income tax. But only
think how many people viii try not
Co make over $4,000 year.
o
So ONE WOULD be 90 inconsidcT
ate a. to wish il,at Il eas Jack John
son who got that stin punch from
Pelkey.
@
A FRENCH PHYsIOLoGIsT has
discovered the micrococcus which
causes the formation OF pearls In oys-
ters II fatal u tuberculosis Well. he
better keep Il dark unless he wants To
get In bad.
O.
WHIT I BEEN tryiu to tell you"
yaid Erastus Pinkley. "is DAT DE- Of
flee ought 10 seek de man" II done
hourH VIM rauliad I'nple Rarburs-.
"But dat sound TO ME bout dc same
a. sayin' a spring chicken ought TO
go out an meet a hungry gemmap jes
IN time to be cooked fob Sund, din
ner."
@~>~~~4~~~~~S~~~~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

n would surprise you 10 know. of
IN, great good that IL being done by
Chnmbcriain's Tablets Darius Dow .
uey. Of NewbcrE Junction, N. D.,
writes. MY wife has been using
Chamberlain'r Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots Of
good" 10 yOi have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
u trial For sale by all drugglste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

The retiring Nicaraguan minister
says that one canal Won't be enough
and the United states viii have to
double track the Panama ditch with
another one through Nicaragua. Let's
set this nrn one completed and Ia
operation arst. one canal al time
e about All we can handle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
. IN OTHER sANCTUMs .


The British government has wisely
decided not 60 suppress the ofhcial
newspaper ~ the suftragetteH. To
have siiaed the voice 81 milltancy
would have had worse effect than "A
whole campaign Of bomb-throWing 80
New York World
With battlnships costing twenty
million dollars apiece navy has be-
come tremendous expense 90 this
country But did YOU ever happen 20
notice that nobody picks ON the big,
broad shoulderea two-hHted six-foot-
ere It's the little fellow who gets
into trouble. Kansas cts Times
There h movement in bunalo
Tor an ordinance forhidding the beat
Inc ~ rugs or carpets within the city
limits Good ldea' There should be
an ordinance also making Il penal
offense for man who hss been cat
ing garlic and drinking alcohol 60
take ride In street car or other
public conveyance within a period 81
awenty -four hours thereafter. Chi
lcaa0 Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

To egade the local option law. Del.
aware fahermen are selling mackerel
30 fresh from the bar that each one
e stuffed with bottle ofrum. Drink
ms from q ish may not be 80 bad 40
drinking IKE one, but one habit
often leads 10 another.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

It's getting warm. Don't let your
Ice box get dry. Caii up h7.bs--Dia-
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Trimb,es avery. IA North second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

WHIT I BEEN tryin' to tell YOU"
flee ought to seek de man" II done
heard you,' replied Uncle Rasbury
"Rut dat sound TO ME bout dc same
a. sayin' spring chicken ought Ia
go out an meet hungry gemman jes
IN time to be cooked fob Sunds din
ner."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

80. For one hour Of home reading.
81. For one half hour of assistance
to younger member Of the family
with school work
80. For one hours work in the gar
len or on the lawn.
33. For being home every school
night from eight o'clock on
"a. For tending the baby one hour.
IS. For assisting either parent with
business, in office or in home, one
hour Each shall give thirty credits
SO. Attendance of church, Sunday
school or young peoples societies.
81. Taking part in church choir
work, both rehearsal and actual service.
Each shall be given 10 credits.
Forfeiture Of credits are as follows:
a. Unexcused absence forfeits all
credits. b. Unexcused hardness forfeit
rs per cent Of credits. c. Boisterous
conduct in halls or school room for
teits 10 per cent.
Reports must be made and signed
by parents or guardians. The list
must be record Of daily tasks and
must come to the office on Monday
Of each week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES


In order to encourage thd helpful
ness Of high school pupils both to them
selves and their parenta and guardi-
ans, the following list of credits for
home work has been determined upon.
We ask the ones who have charge Of
the homes where school children are
staying, to give this matter careful
attention and to send us reports
hat are exact and detailed.
We feel that those pupils who are
earning to do those duties which
will fall to them in mature life, are
being educated, whether they &C.
7uire such duties in school or at
home. Where the pupils apply the
lessons which they learn at school
to the practical needs Of everyday
life, these lessons become effective
and vital. Then, again we have now
enrolled in our high school many girls
and few boys who are working in
the homes Of Blackfoot and in this
way paying their board and room, we
believe that they should receive some
recognition for this work when they
come in classes with other pupils who
have no home duties. Time for
study is quite an element and these
points will give some credit for the
extra hours of toll that thesd pupils
are forced to give in order to COM
pete with the other members of the
classes.
The value for the credits and the
system of granting them is here given
l. A pupil obtaining 500 credits may
add per cent to the standing of
any study for that month.
2. A pupil receiving 500 credits may
receive half holiday.
3. A pupil receiving 500 credits may
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
NO BIG RESERVOIR
At AMERICAN FALLS
kuhns Of Pittsburg Join With Gov
eminent In Increasing Capacity OF
Jackson Lake storage Reservoir, SO
That Big Dam Won't be Needed.

While nothing authoritative has
been given out it is generally be-
lieved that the Kuhn syndicate Of
Pittsburg has abandoned its plans to
build mammoth dam at American
Falls and create the largest artificial
storage reservoir in the world The
Kuhns, according to recent press dis
patches from Washington, has entered
into an agreement with the department
# the interior, whereby they are to
stand part Of tho cost Of raising the
dam at jackson lake and increasing
he storage capacity Of that great
natural reservoir from 100000 to
10000 acre feet. This additional
water will be used by the Kuhns on
he Twin Falls north side tract and
~ the government on the Minidoka
tract Thus the Kuhns will not need
the American Falls storage reservoir
until such time as they decide to
build the great Bruneau project, which
will cover half a million acres.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
choose to add per cent to any

choose to add per cent to any Of
his examination grades.
4. A pupil receiving 500 credits may
be excused from gymnasium work for
one month.
s. A pupil receiving 500 credits may
be excused from one rhetorical pro-
gram. (Only one during any year)
This does not apply to Seniors.
Credits will be giving as follows:
1. For rising before seven O'Clock
without being called.
2. For building the fire.
8. For milking one COW.
4. For getting in the days fuel.
5. For tending one horse
s. For tending the chickens.
z. For backing the stove.
s. For washing the dishes.
8. For wiping the dishes.
10. For sweeping the floor.
II. For making the bed.
IL. For washing the windows.
IS. For brushing the teeth at least
once each day for five days.
IA. For chopping kindling.
Is. For cleaning out a barn.
Is. For turning the cream separator.
II. For busting a room.
18. For sleeping in a room with one
or more windows open. For cleaning
the porch.
10. For shoveling snow. Each shall
receive five credits for each perform
ance.
20. For making butter
81. For making bread
% For getting and serving a meal
%. For doing the family darning.
"a. For washing, starching and iron
,ng the clothes worn to school.
25. For making a dress. Each shall
give 60 credits for EACH performance.
%. For scrubbing a ROOM
%. For darning or mending your ow
school clothes.
20. For one hour of home study.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
Change In Game Laws
The Mackay Miner says:

The MGckay Miner says:
A telephone message from Senator
Ravenel Macbeth, now attending the
sessions of the legislature in Boise,
brought the news this morning that
the Copper Basin country had been,
by legislative enactment, made
closed territory to hunters of sage
hens and grouse and that before it
will be open to the scatter gunners"
again 1t would be necessary for the
next session Of the legislature to take
some action. This practically pro-
hibits killing grouse and sage hens
in that district for period Of two
years. It is perhaps the best chicken
country in the west. Thousands Of
birds fly into that section each spring
and go hack to the desert in the fall.
It is said that not single chicken
winters in the section and that not a
bird is Matched in the region. There
are. however. thousands upon thous-
ands Of young birds in the Basin ev-
cry year and with two years per
Tod of protection the number Of sage
hens in the basin win be greatly
Increased. While there has been no
danger Of determination. yet the
Hocln have been smaller each year.
Another change in the game laws
which effect this section is the fact
hat the law has been changed with
reference to the closed month on fish
ing in Big Lost river and its tribu-
taries. Instead Of April being the
closed month tho law now makes May
the closed month, during which month.
I will be unlawful to fish. The high
water practically makes ID impossible
% fish in June, hence the change
means two months protection to
the fish. Without fishway at the
Mackay dam it will become a mecca
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

for fishermen during the month Of
June, as it is about the only place
that fish can be caught during the
high water period. 1t is also made
Unlawful to kill female elk, deer, and
sheep or goats, hereafter.