davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
Plain Pastry.

Materials Pastry -four, 1 C.. but
ter and crisco Ia C.; ice water. IA
c salt, IL tsp; sugar. tsp
Utensils-Measurln cup, teaspoon.
flour sitter rolling pin, pastry board
anu knife or spatnla
Directions with everything
cold, flour, fat and bowl. Sift the
flour again with all the dry ingred-
tents into the howl Add the shorten
ing and cut well into the flour. Add the
water gradually and mixing with the
knife as little as possible Only use
sufficient water to handle and qs little
flOdr, as possible when rolling. Cover
and let stand several hours before
using. This pastry should be light
crIspy and flaky The principle of
pastry is, combination Of the proper
materials. incorporation Of cold air.
and the expansion Of the same in
hot oven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
. 3 Q . Q > . % . . . . . .
EDITORIAL COMMENT
. . 3 . . = . y . . . Z . .
FEMININE RENOVATION.

baltimore star
Score another Tor the ladies', please.
Tney won a great moral victory the
other day when a Jury Of women iH
Idaho politely but firmly ignored the
rcd tape that binds court OF mere
men. and. notwithstanding the refus-
al of the judge to release them. wenE
home ard cooked dinner for their re-
spcctiye families before finding a vel
dict in the case in which they Were
sitting
T. was 2 victory not only over red
tape. but also over those carDine
critics OF womans larger activities
who claim that her entrance into put
lie life and assumption Of the duties
Of full citizenship viii menace domes-
t.c Arrangements. To these women
the hrsL and foremost DUTY was 10
their families. and husbands and chill
dred could not be permitted to go
hungry merely because a Judge hedged
around with technicalitics could not
bring himself TO recognize the prior
claim OF the culinary responsibility
But they came back and found 2 YER
dict of guilty, although the prisoner
was one Of their own sex-a decision
Individually reached. no doubt IN quiet
ramination over~the rots and kettles
y hen sundry sayory aromas arose 70
y bet the waiting appetite.
If the forewoman added TO the yer
dict a personal plea for mercy to the
accused because she is neighhor
OF NINE" il was merely the proper
emphasis OF the feminine note. i
was al least a distinct advance over
the usual feminine reascn-'ju Just be
fcause
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
SENIORITY a
VICIOUS SYSTEM.

Organization BY seniority is stand,
ratism both in principle and practice.
I:y seniority Aldrich became chairman
Of the senate's finance committee. By
seniority Hale and Lodge and Calm.
ser and Fenrose were given important
committee appointments and the Aid
rich machine built up and maintained
Young or. new members coming into
the senate quickly realize that they
could only reach places Of power BY
marking time, doing the controlling
olique's bidding, playing the game
according to the rules. Now and the,.
one rebelled. Mostly they fell into
line and became, not senators. but ap-
prentices to the Aldrich senate ma
cline.
Seniority made Joseph c. Cannon
speaker of the house 1t made Payne
chairman of the ways and means com
nittee and Tgwney chairman o. appro.
priations. It made first lieutenams Of
Watson. Dalzen, Mckinley, Mann. IL
short, it created the Cannon CsbaL In
the end il wrecked The reuu5iIcan
party
Prelerment by seniority viii wreci;
the democratic party or any other
party that sIayishly follows IT, Ii
there are democrats. either 10 senate
or house. who do eat voice the party
sentiment Of the times and who would
he at odds with the spirit Of the adj
ADMINISTRATION their promotion would
lie a popular ahront and a party mis-.
fortune Other things being equal, sen.
iority Is entitled to preference. 81.
there is no valid claim Tor command
IA Fears Of ofice-hOlding. Then sen
'ator or representative who has fallen
iolt Of step With his party mas forfeited
( his right to LEADERSHIP
Upcn the principle Of fitness, from
the viewpoints q democracy and ca
I pacity the senate ana house should
be organized. Mr., Bryan is right m Oh
losing the vicious practice OF seniority
awards. It makes inevitably for oil
earchy.And alter thai the deIuge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
Tea Biscuit.

Pastry flour, quart:
salt. I tsp: baking powder, 6 tsp.
Euttcr and crisc0, l t. OF each; sweet
milk or cream
ITtensils-FlOuT sitter. TEASPOON
cbopping knife. tablespoon, bowl, pan,
cup and cutter.
DirectioUs- Silt the -four with the
salt and baking powder into the bowl
ADA the shortening and cut il into the
flour with a ChoDping knife OF Il
the hands are cool il can be ruoDeu
in but usually All fat is better cu'
into flour. Add gradually just enough
milk to make the dough easily hand
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
SENATOR BAilEY'S
LAST PUBLIC WORD.

LAST PUBLIC WORD.
Senator Joe Bailey, one of the ablest
men who ever sat in the United States
1 senate delivered bis valedictory yes.
terday in that body. the speech con-
Stunning four hours. according to re.
ports. Bailey, once the idol of Texas.
viii now retire from public life. His
retirement may be attributed to his
refusal to endorse or espouse the rad.
icalism in his state which sought to
liilioTy every industrial corporation
la the state, good and bad. In his
Naiedictory, Senator Bailey assailed
direct legislation. the initiative and
referendum. as being calculated to
destroy this republic and replace in
its stead a pure democracy which
would mean the doing away OF all
protection OF a minority against a
majority, of the weak against the
strong and powerful
it was when the Texas senate.
reached that part of his speech which
dealt with William Randolph Hearst
that Senator Ashurst, of Arizona. I'M
dertook to defenl Mr.. Hearst and his
methods OF journalism. This attempt
vas checked by Bailey who informed
Ashurst that he could reply outside
Of the senate chamber. Later Ashurst
took the floor in his own behalf ana
in defending direct legislation paid a
tribute to Hearst
Ashurst has long fdolized Hearst
the millionaire newspaper publisher
" hen he was much younger man, on
On occasion when Hearst was visit
ing northern Arizona, Ashurst intro
duced him to an audience, as the
greatest man who ever lived since
Christ walked on the sea of Galilee
and suffered in Gethsamane' 1t
would seem that Ashurst has lost none
OF his admiration for the New York
journalist and in defending him he
alone saw fit TO controyert what Sen
alor Bailey had said. which was !
most whitening denunciation.
what Bailey had to say about d.
rect legislature viii be accepted by 4
great majority who have had the op-
iortunity and inclination to study
/ a.. results OF government since the
world began. Pure democraeies have
been frequently tried and passed into
history as a failure 1t is no more
likely to succeed in this age than in
former ones. The people. as 8 whole,
cannot direct government and attenG
4 TO it's details Every undertaking
! thcre more than one is interested in
the endeayor must have head in
which authority is placed; 1t is so in
( business affairs. in society, in church
IS, lodges. etc. and must necessarily
he 50 in government.
Senator Bailey has the reputation
Of being one Of the great eonstitu
iionaI lawyers OF the country; he has
studied government from the days Of
Adam and Eve and he has shown the
courage required TO set bis FACE
against populism. socialism and an
archy. This has resulted in his dis
agreement with may Of bis party lead
ers ana his final retirement from pub
lsc life, but what he has said about
the wild rush OF radicalism is worthy
the careful consideration Of all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04

relieve that the tax payers Of Ari-
IONA would have some objection to
the state building any railroad lines
for the Southern Pacific on the Ari
iona Eastern and that is what this
proposition would amount to in the
end, II it was ever put through.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
oRozco IS ABSENT.

Word comes from chihuab lsai1
ng that Pasauai orozco. the febsi
leader, has disappeared and that none
Of his followers know his where
abouts. The lesser lights in the reSo-
luton, however, declare their belief
that orozco IS sin in the flesh and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04

A few days ago the Arizona Gazette
in an editorial suggested that il would
be well for the state to build the con
meeting railroad link between NYinkie-
pah and san Carlos in case the Arr
slo Eastern abandoned The proposi-
ton beeahse it was denied to ouiId
through the canyon on the .ioweF
grade The state. af course, could do
this gader the constitutional provision
allowing the commonwealth 70 Ell
gsge in Industrial enterprises, but We
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
CHARACTER AS THE
BASIS OF CREDIT.

BASIS OF CREDIT.
When MT ]. Pierpont Morgan told
the Pujo committee that character is
the basis OF credit in Wall Street. he
oyer-stated the case. But he threw
into the Geld OF public discussion a
tremendous idea.
II is not true in any financial centej
that men who live blameless lives can
borrow mcaey on their reputation.
saintliness is not a commercial asset
Nevertheless. there is sense in
v hich character can be capitalized
Passive virtue cannot be turned into
credit. But active virtue may be. A
man who is known to have ability 10
produce goods can often borrow
without other security-the money to
5uy the tools to do it, a man with
nothing but the known capacity for
creative enterprise can sometimes get
millions to finance his projects.
MIR. Morgan was wrong in saying or
implying that as things stand in Wall
street men get capital mainly on the
credit OF personal character. He would
have been right if he had said that
al the wholesome tendencies of mod
en- commercial evolution are running
in that direction. There are unwhole-
some tendencies-in Wall street and
elsewhere-that run in the opposite
direction, says the Examiner.
IN spite of his over-statement, Mr..
Morgan has performed an important
public service in calling attention to
the fact that the true and logical basis
of modern business is not physical as
sets, but mental or moral assets. No
body can understand the phenomena
Of the worldwide organization OF mod
crn finance who does not understand
that. in theory at least the tools go
to those who can use them.
In the long ages before the rise oil
the sensitive structure OF modern I'm
auce it was everywhere true that men
had social power only in proportion 70
The bulk of their tangible possessions
II was only in the nineteenth centurs
that it began to be true that a mans
power depends not upon what he has
but upon what he can do.
The new empire Of business-witi
it's centers Of control IN the bank
and bourses of the worlds never
for a moment at rest. Its laws cannot
!. understood by statisticians. 1t Is
forever plunging forward, like tho
planets in space 1t is forever chang
ing It's material forms and substance
like a spiritual creation. It's law
are dynamic laws. it is intent, mo-
upon the past or the present, but upor
,bs fnsure II lives upon expectancy
me provision of things not yet accom-
-pl,sbed. 1t Is ruled-in a word-b'
credit
such. at all events. IL the -conceF
ton Of the modern order of business
that lies in tne minds Of those VIII
ses il as it means to be, as il actually
tends to become. and some day vii
he.
Mr. Norgan's inspiring sermon o.
The capitalization Of character IS no
vhouv true as a description Of tn
existing facts. But it is good prophecy
The business world is only half mo
lilized. It is Only half modern 1t
c,opged by ancient snags Of priyileg
sd mouopoly. because Of these snag
y, ,baxe perjedse CONVERSIONS Q
panic and staguakion-
when business becomes tsoroushi
,.,,dorn it win be universally tru
hat men vii have credit at the ham
n PROPORTION to their capacity for USE
Jul enterprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
seltsaerl6es.

de man dat reaches foh &c biggest
Of everything" said Philosopher sam
~allus gets left" All right" replied
Erastus Pink!ey. I'll take de worst OF
it. You kin hsb dis small cucumber.
an III take de big watermeion.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04

in creates: proportion to the freight
traffic which is always greater in
October than il any other month OF
the year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-04
lnesti5eiencc
DEzpAD N1IZNT
coNOCTTzo -
Mrs Alicc 6itCheu Kirk

led. Pat out with the roller or hand.
brush over with milk and bake about
fifteen minutes in a hot oven 4
little more shortening and sugar may
be added to this and all sorts of win
ter shortcakes can be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Do You Know
That

II, ,,or,,ti,,,, a., t1,,f,. Gina, ,....;..,,
os ara not 1oro-1i,,od li,as ana 80,
md, tbo me-, r.,:,ratIa oandi.fa,a
IL is eor5or, ,ha+ indi,.ia,ar. na,,,,
tI,, sc. ,,r rro,, On e.. "a go. m 60
froouon,l,. avoaodoa ,,,. -. -.
,,,,,.,,t., a,,5 t,ird ~, -, IN. -
or ,yo,r.ross il, thoir cansti,,tion 49,,
,a,rs ~ lao ,I,, df,-os,i,.o -, III
nro,.orhioI rl,r,ga .dioo,tian ~ an
ostrich f" is a nonu,,r r,isintor,rot,-
uoh oil the observation that these
oiras' IKE many others PICK up
stones coins Keys and other mlscel-
iaheous nara OBJECTS Whlch are re-
'alheu IN the sizzard ana no DOUBT
assist III the trIturatlon OF food.
Most neopla arc ,,,,re or f5o mower
of oo.osboIls - r.sist o,,a,,,l rros-
sure an ,be o,ds I'm, nat man. would
credit the rosplr If tosts recently.
made. EIGHT ordinary hens, en.rs We're
submitted TO pressure apphea eAler-
many All over the surface oil the smell
ana the breaking pressure NaIleu o'-
tween ~ pouhuS ana 90 Po"i'"S per
quaIe men WIN lI'e STRESSES 'o-
pled internally to twelve eggs THESE
gave way at pressure VARYING 'e-
tween 81 pounds ana % POUNDS per
square men. Inc pressure T'q'iio ca
TO crush the eggs varied between ~
POUNDS ana 90 POUNDS, ne aNeI'Ie
thickness Oh Ihe She'l7 "d7 i"-l0Oo
lheh'
II has be.p brought ont by recent
statistics that The countrv which pro-
duces the largest relative quantity of
b,ttor consumes the largest quantity
or margaripe That country is Den
mark which uses every year some
so zoe GOO bounds of margarine for "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

IN EAREST KITTY-This re-
markably nice and CHEEKY
day is only one of many
turned out by the factory of the
worlds company. OF course. it is
the first joyday I have met in quite
some time, but then maybe, l have
Just found the way to the place where
they are manufactured.
To-day l was sent out to get an
interview with a great singer. l
had not the least idea how | ought
to go about meeting this important
parsonage, and l was equally sure
that l ought not to ask My little
assignments can't be allowed to both
er people who are settling wars and
labor strikes and Presidential posi-
bilities of 1916. So l just ran along.
trusting in the old motto, THE Lord
loves the Irish I visited one thea
ter, two concert halls, one country
home, over Fordham way, and finally
located the business manager of my
star in a big downtown hotel
Kitty once as I heard my shoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Hints For the
Household

To take "a cork out of "a bottle when
there is neither a corhscrcw nor o.
knife at hand. stick two safety pins
together diagoually through the cork
opposite 10 each other 10y pulling ON
the upper part of the two pins You
can remove the cork easily.
To remove paint from clothing. mix
equal parts of turpontinc and am
moniu. and apply the solution 10 the
spots with % piece of cloth the same
color as tho garment hub gently the
way Of the nap until the paint is re-
moved; then sponge the place with
warm water and little soap.
To remove tho shiny appearance
from serge that has been worn "a great
deal, sppug" il with water i'm which "a
good handful Of ivy Leaves has been
boiled ON The right side. Leave for
half am hour and iron ON wrong side
with q hot iron
Before washing ebony brushes
smear little good vaseIine over the
backs. This prevents the ammonia or
soda water in which they are washed
from iuJWiug the ebony. The vaseliue
should afterwards Doe carefully rub
bed off, and the backs polished with
dry cloths.
Boiled potatoes make am excellent
substitute for soap when the hands
HAY" become blackcucd Hy handling
dirty pots and pans. Rub a. little Of
the polat" woil into the hands and
wash them thoroughly in warm
water
When cleaning the range add half
g. dozen drops az turpcnuu, to the
black led stir well and use. and a
brilliant polish viii reward the work.
or. This method also serves to pro-
vent the stove from rusung when not
in use.
To.swcetcn butter which has grown
strong melt the butter and skim h.
then put IL into piece Of toas. FREQ
from any burn lu a few minutes the
butter VIII lose ITS offensive Ia stc and
smell which the toast viii have Az
sorbed.
lf tine alarm clock rings too I.udIy
slip au elastic band around m. mn
io diminish the noise. The wider tho
band the stronger the su9Drassio,,
and few experiments will dcnnu-
str"te just what width is most de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Love Not Won by Fake Beauty,
Says Beatrice airfax

powder and paint she puts on her
face eat out the purity Of young
womanhood. If her complexion ever
continued any virtue or promise they
are forever lost under the coating
she has put over it,
She has cheapened herself. She
has stamped herself as one whose
ambition never rises above he pal
try and petty. She may have a
brain, but no one can look at her
and think SO.
She has changed herself from a
sweet natural little girl into a
creature whose taste is monstrous.
The sweetness and naturalness
are lost in the hideousness of the
caricature. and all because she ad-
mitted to her toilet table the four
bad p's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
What Happened to a Girl Alone
in New York

pattering along the sidewalk. and felt
my heart going thumpety- thump in
the horrid fear that maybe ! would
fall down" on this assignment-my
first worth while" one-I began to
wonder, wonder, is this really you.
Marjorie Royce? Have you really
left a comfortable home in a quiet
little Georgia town to go rushing in
headaChy haste about a great, big,
strange city? Have YOU actually
thrown family and love and comfort
into the scales to weigh out for
yourself a little measure of success
and a bit of fame that will be more
like notriety when you get it?. II
was-and it is.
We will now cease playing Hamlet
and be a lady newsgetter in a large
downtown hotel! Enter the business
manager of the star. Are you Miss
Royce, of The Planet?"
| gasped. You may gasp. Why,
no one ever paid any attention to my
looks before mean not that much"
She shouted: My dear child, I am
an old bird, but your variety is one
I've never met in any of my flights.
Madame must see YOU
Madame did see me. And the city
editor told me that my story was a
mighty good one.
Night, Eittikins.
Your excited, MADGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

el from Indigestion OF the sever
esr form for about three years.
Sin" would hioat. bclcu. have weak
and fa.utr spells and her heart
would palpitate frequently on
several occasions she had attacks
OF acute Indigestion. during which
She was put under the influence
of upiates TO relieve her sufeTingS.
she tried many well known rem
eIic- but got only few hours
relief She also had several repu-
table local physicians. but. all
though their intentions Were good.
their remedies failed Mrs Watson
Gnt weaker ana more red uced in
Fo=u and vitality each dsE. She
Ted Ct. tnV-rE ,S Mum drug
Store .nd procured treatment of
Quaker Extract After "a few doses
rr BEGAN rn show .-asuitS- and she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

continued faithfully. until now after
taking six bottles. she is well. She
has no distress of any kind. is over
fifteen pounds heavier. has q per
feet appetite. and is SO strong that
she is even doing things she didn't
dare TO previous To her sickness.
Now. such are the facts. and, dis
pute them if YOU will. but they re
main facts just the same. The
Health Teacher defies any one 10
prove them otherwise. II you suf-
fer from catarrh. rheumatism. indi-
gestion. costivenesS, kidney. liver or
blood troubles. call at once
Quaker Extract. 8 for $500. 8 for
s. 80. S1Un bottle. Oil of Balm
.5c bottle. Csll at Coursey &
MJuns drug store % Marietta
street We prepay express charges
ON ali orders IF Ss.uo or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Had Four Legs, Anyhow

Chouie had decided go give up rho
sporting life and setti, down TO farm
ing. and was now buying COW.
Now. here's "a COW said She agent
that ] can highly recommend TO YOU
She has won several prizes al our
county fair and
Reality" said Choliie. looking the
animal over admiringly. "Er-trot-
ting or stceple- chase"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
John Suffers, Too.

Diana said all this i'm low. pas
siouless voice. and all the time il was
as If she suppressed a sigh; her
eyes were closed behind the long
lashes; she seemed afraid 10 open
them
John suffered dreadfully while she
was speaking. Sorges had not told
him the reason Of his divorce and.
loving Diana as he did, he had not
cared ASK Tie had tried to soften
his friends heart. to make him call
her back. but had met with firm
refusal
And then ne had brooded and pom
dered What could she have done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

@ HE only shrugged her shoulders
y He came over to the sofa where
she was sitting and began to
talk to her eagerly and nassionateIy
Tho bc,,.,. ,.If,,.,.. -. .,.....-... ~.
~ anu III the "'SN tue TWO peo-
pie looked almost like shadows dis
GUESSING their lives before they passed
away.
p.,,
9'
''''U '''0'' "'''er PaSS'"hatelS' TO
maEtically- and he loved her as pas
siunateiy to-day as he did four Years
ago John was sure that she was
less aware Of the.truth than any one
else. lie had kent his love from the
moment he felt il awakening in his
| bosom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

thusiasuc airman sucn a thing is
easily within the realm of posi-
bility, but not just yet
NJ. Henri Lanos. a well known
London artist who has specialized in
aerial art, has drawn the above con-
Ccption Of the way Loudouers of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

According TO experts, it won't be
long before the acroplane, like the
automobile, will come in for gem
eral use. How would you like to
go to your work every morning in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Asked to Return.

John remembered everything So
well now when he sat in small re-
ccption room, Diana before him.
looking SO many years older All
around were trunks. open and half
emptied OF their contents Every
thing showed a sudden arrival Diana
had returned suddenly from Italy.
John had not seen her for more than
three years, and now he was entreat-
ing her TO leave again the same
night
Her only answer was an impatient
shrug of the shoulders.
She was tired. he was TO tell her
husband, tired of the empty. aimless
existence. For some time she had
tried to reconcile herself to it. but in
vain True enough, she did not love
her husband; she loved another, but
this other was never To suspect it,
She had gone To her husband Of her
own free will and she had confessed
everything. but she had firmly re-
fused to reveal the name OF the man
she loved
That was her secret, and II must
remain so. Her confession was the
best proof of her innocence, but he
made use of it as a preteNt to send
her away. and obeying her first i'm
pulse she had left him, fun of indig-
nation. She had left him without con-
sidering tho result. and al the bottom
of her heart she had hoped he would
call her back But he did not so now
she must go back unCalled She could
no longer bear the evile. her suffer
ing was beyond all endurance. Her
husband might do whatever he liked,
she must see once more her little
Marguerite and bring her back.