davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
WHERE used to be SO many
more time-honored sayings
than there are now! There
are sayings enough, but they

uaoU u DO 81
than there are now, There
d are sayings enough, out 'nes
arc no longer time hohoreu-
Sn~. - 70 say We nonor tneH' NO lung
el' ~ must nave Deen very much easier
:" nve. Ano Sef.a1niS easier 10 COOK Al
@.e $50 ~ oIo ~ 49,. -.
ohe VI e"0 enAt mas
oone away WIN Is tne saying tnat
oysters are good only In the months
which contain an "r." That saying.
bouev.r ..yI, bo,aa .oyne weight with
-. - ~ 80 -. ...urea
.a mos' oI us We nI,e u.en as =. ~
the summer. Yet We wait for cool
veather before we in6u,ee in them
-. =. ... g..
:. 'AA.s eHe .H"s y. ."e ~
crisp oay 10 make oysters truly paia-
table. They are decidedly appetizing
in cool weather. but for some reason
e.. &h.,,... =. ,,,.&... -a.th-
>.e e"o1en. VI oSs'e :"
81 - noe attractive.
r,s s.u
VI s"e 0"1 sueA'
Only varv 1arps oxsters sbould he
-. rsn 49,
seo On 'ne naih sneii' ana enese
should be garnished with lemon cut
in eighths. Horseradish and crisp,
salty crackers should always be passed
with the raw oysters.
A Cocktail.
The most acceptable method for
serving small oysters raw is in the
form of cocktail Have them cold
and free from bits Of shell. Put not
more than hal IA dosen in each cock
tail glass or sherbet cup and Just be-
fore sending to the table cover with a
dressing made In the following way:
A tablespoonful Of tomato catsup. the
same quantity of lemon juice, five or
six drops Of tobasco sauce, half a tea
spoonful Of piQuant sauce and salt to
taste. This quantity will make three
cocktails.
Serve with oyster cocktails thin slices
OF brown bread and celery. The cock
tails for company affairs are sometimes
served In lemon cups, set in sherbet
glasses. If the oysters are very choice
and the dinner is small a followed
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Dainty Slippers for
Boudoir and Bed
room Wear to Fit in
With Our Leisurely
Moods.

rACH season brings some interest
ing addition to the slippers and
shoes for the boudoir.
1t IL interesting that today, whom the
custom OF wearing low shoes all day
long ts in vogue. bedroom shoes should
be as numerous and as delightful as
they are. When heavy street boots
were In vogue and when high boots
were often worn in the house. the bed
room slipper Of comfortable and dainty
design was q necessity. The habit of
slipping into low shoes Immediately on
entering the house used to be called
an English habit, and when 1t was
first adopted generally by Americans
there was a big demand. which was
quickly met, for a sort of neglige
shoe, q bedroom slipper which was
dignined enough to be worn all about
the house. So the present house slip
Evening star., 1914-09-27
TO PREPARE OYSTERS

of each by weight, will usually make
quart of cream soup of the right
thickness: The exact thickness should sad
taken on the soup spoon 1t should
cover, without concealing. the silvery
color. When 1t is necessary Tor any
such soup to stand before serving put
thickened by the use Of eggs set on
q cool part of the stove while adding
them, and do not boil again. as that
will curde the eggs.
An excellent cream soup with oysters
is made by heating one quart OF oyS-
ters in their liquor. with enough cold
water added to make a quart OF broth
When the boiling point IL reached. rub
the oysters through a sieve until fine,
aside where it will keep warm. Blend
two ounces of butter with two Of
-four, and stir until 1t bubbles briskly.
Add one quart of hot milk gradually,
liquor Season with salt and red pep
per to taste.
An Incompatible soup FOR both IN
valids and the well Is an oyster soup
thickened with eggs. Drain q quart
of oysters. add to their liquor enough
milk to make a pint. and enough cold
water to increase 1t to three pints.
Heat the liquid to the boiling point,
remove any scum and season TO TASTE
with salt and a dash OF cayenne. Beat
d
pint of milk and strain through cheese
cloth. Add this liquid and the oysters
to the soup and stir until 1t thickens.
Serve in small cups or small china
bowls.
In q Bread Shell.
A most delicious dish Of oysters for
luncheon or tea requires some trouble
and pains. but the result justifies the
labor Put in q saucepan thirty-six
large oysters. a pint Of the liquor and
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Cook
to the boiling point, drain the oysters
and set aside the broth. Chop ane a
small onion and a pint of mushrooms
and put them. in saucepan with
little butter. Cook three minutes. stir
burn. Add the oyster broth, thicken
1t with two tablespoonfuls of butter
and the same quantity Of -four. When
creamy add the oysters. take from the
eggs, the juice Of half a lemon. table,
spoonful of chopped parsley and dash
Of cayenne pepper. Mix well. turn into
buttered dish. Cover with a deep
butter and brown quickly in the oven.
Salad.
AS soon as the celary has q fine
flavor combine it with oysters for q
salad course for your Sunday night tea.
Fry half a dozen large oysters rolled
in cracker or bread crumbs in q small
of butter, and set them
away to cool. Rub your salad bowl
with a raw onion, cut the oysters into
small pieces and mix with six heaping
of celery. Make Dress
ing from a quarter Of q cup Of sour
cream whipped to a froth, the yolk Of
an egg and a pinch of salt, paprika.
and sugar. and one table,
spoonful of OIL Add the cream the
last thing. and If not sufficiently tart
add a little lemon juice.
Fritters.
Scald two dozen large oysters in
their own liquor. Then chop them
finely and mix with cup Of the liquor
which has been drained OF and passed
a cheesecloth strainer. Heat
to the scalding point. Stir in two
of -four and one table,
Evening star., 1914-09-27

quarter of sugar, vanilla to flavor
and last fold in a cupful of -four. Bake
in a moderate oven in a sheet.
Maple Mousse.
Boil one large cup of maple sirup
until it ropes. Pour slowly over the
well beaten yolks of eight eggs. beat
ing constantly until smooth. Put into
double boiler and scald. not letting
it boil Remove from the fire and let 1t
become cold, then stir into one pint
of whipped cream. Turn into a freezer,
pack well in ice and salt and let it
stand for three or four hours.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Bamboo Fruit Baskets.

A DIAMOND shaped basket Of wick
or. stained mahogany color. costs
Is cents and Ia sold to hold fruit Il
has q high overarching handle,
Evening star., 1914-09-27

high on the ankles. and are often lined
with tufted satin or silk in the same
shade. the satin showing on the turn
over collar. One pair accompanying a
Evening star., 1914-09-27

white eiderdown robe. had the ex-
treme, pointed toe embroidered with q
rose in gold, and were tied with q gold
cord and tasseI
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SUNDAY MENU.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST
Peaches and Grapes.
Cereal with Cream. Tomato Omelette.
Sour Cream Biscuit.
DINNER.
Oyster Soup.
Celery. Picked Tomatoes.
Roast Chicken.
Sweet Potatoes. Corn Frftters.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Chicken Salad.
Bread and Butter.
Indian Soy.
Baked Apple Stuffed with Ounce and
Served with Whipped Cream.
6our MIX Gingerbread.
Chocolate.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
English Pickles.

Use for this two heads Of caulidower
broken into howerets. one head Of cab
Evening star., 1914-09-27
European War Has
Demonstrated Fact
Wives Can Take
the Place of Men
w h m Occasion
Requires, and Here
America Many Are
Active Partners of
Their Husbands.

VIE European war has brouehe
out the fact that women can
take the place Of men with.
out much dificulty when oc-
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Scald two dozen large oysters in
their own liquor. Then chop them
finely and mix with a cup Of the liquor
which has been drained OF and passed
through a cheesecloth strainer. Heat
to the scalding point. Stir in two
tablespoonfuls of -four and one table,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ) TELL ME NOW o
 oOOO OOOOO OOOOO

When I cash in and this poor race is
 run, My chores performed and all my CT.
 rands done, I know that folks who mark my efforts
 here, Will, weeping, bend above my lowly
 bier And bring large garlands, worth three
 bucks throw, And paw the ground in ecstacy of woe And friends will wear crape bow knots
 on their tiles. While I look down Cor up) a million
 miles, And wonder why these people never
 knew How smooth I was until my spirit
 flew. When I cash in I shall not care yen For all the praises heaped upon me then Serene and silent in my handsome box, I shall not heed the laudatory talks, And all the pomp and all the vain dis
 play Will just be pomp and feathers thrown
 away. So tell me now, while I am on this
 earth, Your estimate of my surprising worth. o, tell me what loo-loo-bird I am And please cut out the all-too-frequent
 slam. ANON.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
ARIZONA MAY YET BE
 NAME OF BATTLESH|P

U. s. Battleship Arizona" will yet be a large gray, smokestacked reality, with guns pointed grimly forward and with skeleton masts raking the leaden skies.
 In the absence of Assistant Secre- tary of the navy Franklin K. Roosevelt, his private secretary has written the Phoenix Board of Trade, saying: Sec retary Daniels has not yet said he would select Arizona as the name for the new battleship; in fact, he has not yet turned his mind to that ques- tion Every properly, as No. 39 is yet in the skeleton stage); but he has promised to consider Senator Ashurst's s request in this matter"
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is at present making an extensive inspec- tion visit to the Pacific coast navy yards.
 'No. 39," the biggest thing yet con- ceived in the way of floating forts, is now nearing the decking over stage in the Brooklyn navy yard. This lat est, handsomest and biggest of bat tlehsips will very probably bear the name of the latest, best most pie turesque state, Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
THE FRIENDLY HAND

When a man ain't got a cent,
 An he's feelin' kind O blue, An the clouds hand dark and heavy, An won't let the sunshine through, It's a great thing, O my brethren, For feller just to lay His hand upon your shoulder
 In friendly sort O way. It makes a man feel curious It makes the teardrops start; An you sort O feel a flutter
 In the region of the heart; You can't look up an meet his eyes; You don't know what to say, When his hand is on your shoulder In friendly sort O way. Oh, the worlds curious compound With it's honey an it's gall, With it's cares an bitter crosses; But a good world after all; An a good God must have made it. Leastways, that is what I say, When a hand rests on your shoulder In a friendly sort O way.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
HEALTH BOARD STARTS
 A CLEANUP MOVEMENT
(From Mondays Examiner)

A very commendable movement, headed by Dr. Wills, and the entire board of health, was inaugurated last week and now bids fair to meet with success. A careful canvas was made of the town, and a close inspection given all garbage receptacles and other places where flies and other pests might find harboring place.
 Private complaints were then made to the owners, and the cleanup move, ment has been safely launched, bid ding fair to becoming an established trait.
 Dr. Wills has but recently been ap- pointed to the position of county health officer, and the new regime has ;ound very good beginning. In this cleanup movement he has the hearty support of all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
Don't Sleep Well No Good Reason
 Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There seems to be no special reason. They have no disease of the nervous sys- tenn. Digestion is fairly good. Their habits are pretty good They may smoke a little or drink a little. yet their habits are fair. Still they can't sleep well.
 Just a little unbalanced in the nerve centers. That is all. They should have a little "righting up"
 A tonic will generally do this. The right sor% of a tonic. Peruna is ex- actly tbs :onic. Digestion is hurried by PeIa aAa. The stomach is empty and ready to rest for the night. The circulation is capitalized. The brain is relieved of all compositions and irri- tations.
 The Peruna acts on every blood vessel in the system. It acts on all of the nerve centers. One begins to sleep and hardly knows why.
 Take a teaspoonful to one table spoonful of Peruna before each meal. Sometimes another tablespoonful at bedtime is necessary, where the sleep lessness is very pronounced.
 Just try it, neighbor. You will be glad if you do. One bottle will con- vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi- cine. It is not a nervine. It contains no narcotics. It is nothing of that sort. It is simply a regulative tonic.
 Every home should be provided with the last edition of the Ills of Life," sent free by the Peruna Co.,, Columbus. Ohio.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
DICK WILSON ABLY LED
 THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
(From Mondays Examiner


 The devotional meeting of the Meth odist church Sunday night was well attended and was one of the most in- teresting sessions which the Epworth League has enjoyed this year. Ulcn Wilson, as leader, deserves special credit for making the subject so inter- esting.
 The topic under consideration was Personal Evangelism, Under Difficult ties," and was we'll prepared. Inter- esting discussions resulted, which were very much appreciated, and all present felt that they had enjoyed q very profitable meeting.
 Next Sunday evening the meeting will be in charge of Steven Sturges, the subject being Why Every One Should Sign Temperance Pledge" The meeting will be of special inter- est to all and a good attendance is ex- pected.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
RANK INGRATITUDE

There is a young couple in our apartment house." he remarked, that my wife and myself took quite fancy to. They used to come in occasionally, and we got very fond of them
 Quite so."
 'I used to think of how I'd like to do something handsome for them if I ever got rich. You know how fellow will dream about those things. Ever sit and speculate on what you'd do for your friends if you ever got ahold of any money?"
 70. yes!"
 Well, I'm quite hand for dreaming that way. For one thing, I was going to give this young couple a fine party. They are both musical, and this was to be an event of some magnitude. figured I'd have Caruso to sing and Paderewski to accompany him. Some class there, eh?"
 "Yes indeed!'
 q used to dream by the hour of the big party 1 was going to give this young couple if I ever got rich. But they dished the whole scheme"
 How was that?"
 Cave big party and left us out of it."-Judge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
SUCCESSFUL DANCE;
 LIGHTS ARE ASSURED
(From Saturdays Examiner)

One of the most elaborate and en- joyable affairs of the season took place last night, the occasion being the big benefit dance given by the Yuma wom- ans club. Dancing began at and the music, which was kindly do mated for the occasion by the Three Link orchestra, was excellent and was very much appreciated.
 About fifteen couples enjoyed the event, and special credit is due Mrs. Fred Ingle, chairnAn of the enter tainment committee, for the pronounc- ed success of the affair, which was due largely to her untiring efforts and carefully planned arrangements.
 The lights and seats for the park are now almost realities and heartfelt thanks are due Mrs. U. G. Widler, the president of the club, and promoter of this, their latest enterprise for public benefit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL MADE \
 SHOWING IN TUCSON

A large crowd of enthusiastic high school students and friends were at the depot Sunday noon, when No. g arrived, ready to welcome home Yu- mas delegation to the annual inter- scholastic meet at Tucson. The dele gates were Miss Iris Robertson, ora tory; Miss Charmian Robertson, mu- sic; Miss Amy Greenleaf, stenography; Bernys McVay, typewriting, and Dean Haughtelin, athletics.
 The Yuma high school is proud of the representation given them and all feel highly indebted to their delegates for the showing made. Too much can not be said regarding their loyalty to Yuma and their untiring, conscientious efforts are much appreciated and in every instance attracted a large share of attention.
 Miss Iris Robertson, Yuma's repre- sentative in oratory, did exceedingly we'll, and carried the right enviable honors of second place.
 It might be interesting to mention that a Phoenix boy, George Rosas, a Mexican, received first place, his sub- ject being My Native Land," and, of course, attracted attention, now, when the Mexican crisis is at hand
 Miss Robertson deserves a gre deal of credit and Yuma is indee. proud of the honor which her aptitude and talent has conferred upon the in- stitution of which she was a represen- tative.
 The big meet is thing of the past two thousand high school students scattered over the state have now settled back into their old routine, awaiting commencement and the close of school, May 27.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
WILSON DIES IN THE
 HOSPITAL AT PHOENIX

Word has been received from Phoe- nix of the sad death of U. P. Wilson, of nervous breakdown. The deceased has a great many acquaintances in Yuma, where, previous to his short ill., ness, he was employed as night fore man of the S. P railroad yards.
 Several days ago he suffered a ner- vOus collapse, and was unable to rec ognize his old friends. He was taken to the state hospital at Phoenix, where his condition grew worse and a sister, living in Oakland, California, was sum- moned.
 He was a member of Tucson lodge of Elks, and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his untimely death.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
CONGRESS LEGAL|zES
 POOLING 0F COTTON

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 1S.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner There has been a good deal of specu- lation at times as to just how far Congress would go in regulating the acts of the cotton pools and other forms of exchange gambling. At one time there were threats of wiping the exchanges off the map. However, the Senate finally decided to be more con- servative in the matter and has re- gently passed bill for government standardization of cotton-and which in the regulation of cotton exchanges, legalizes cotton pools.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
LOOP. AND REBEKAHS
 PLAN 4 SOCIAL NIGHT
(From Mondays Examiner

The Yuma Lodge of Odd Fellows has planned an extraordinarily elabo- rate affair for the coming Friday night, known as a surprise entertain ment. Several well known and promi- nent speakers will address the assem- ply, and program of music and reel tations has been arranged; cards and Edancing will be enjoyed and a very pleasant social evening will be in order.
 Careful plans have been laid land a general good time is promised to all. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families and friends are invited. The entertainment committee of the Re bekah lodge is Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. s. D. Cunningham and Mrs. Sallie Nelson. The Odd Fellows com mittee on entertainment is T. D. Eberhardt, Walter F. Wood, A. H. Me Clure, John Stuart and s. E.. Moore.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
LEES LICE KILLER

Germczo1e, LoUse Fowler, Ego Maker and other poultry remedies have a successful reputation of twenty years behind them. They have brought success to thousands of poul- try raisers and will to you. Lees big New Poultry Book Reading Symp- toms of Disease" and Poultry Pr int ers," free from all Lees dealers. The New Mandy Lee Incubator is a real hatcher. Write for cata logue.
 PEERLESS POULTRY SUPPLY co. Dept D. 409 E. Third St., Los Angeles
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
LADIES' AID ID GIVE
 BOX SUPPER SATURDAY

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church are planning box supper to be given the coming Saturday night, ana a very enjoyable evening is anticipated as very interesting program has been arranged by the Epworth League and a good time is expected.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
The WeekIyInter-Ocean

The pioneer newspaper of north sastern Imperial county, California.
 Established January 20, 1911 Entered in the postoffice at Bard, Imperial county, California, as second class mail matter.
 Published Fridays Subscription Price, $2 Per Year From the country God remembered, and man doesn't know"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Get new magazines at Snorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Yuma Daily Examiner

A Thinking Paper for Thinking People
 By w. HAROLD sHoREY
 Established March 17, 1906 Price. s6 Per Year 75c Per Month Published Daily Except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Yuma, Arizona. as tecond-class mail matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
QUIET PREVAILS
 IN COPPER REGION

Houghton Mich, March S.-Quiet pre- vailed in the copper mining region today after the departure last night of the con- gressional Investigating committee for Chicago The committee will resume the hearing in Chicago Monday. Mem bers of the Michigan National Guard who served in the strike field will tell their side.
 Attorneys for the strikers and the m1n- ing companies accompanied the commit tee to Chicago. The strikers expect to present evidence to support their conten- tion that immigration laws were violated by mine owners. Charles H. Mover president of the Western Federation. is expected to tell his story of his deporta- tion from the copper field last December. Congressman E T. Taylor of Colorado chairman of the committee, before his de. parture. said it probably would be several months before a report would be made Both sides will present briefs after all the evidence is taken. It will take considera. ble time to formulate a report after the evidence has been studied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
PATE" M'DONALD
 DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Pioneer Birmingham Citi- zen Fatally Injured by
 Kick of Horse

News reached Birmingham last night of the death of Peyton C. (Pate) Mc- Donald, aged 67 years, yesterday after noon in St. Louis, Mo. as the result of injuries received Saturday morning, when he was kicked by horse. The remains of Mir. Mcdonald will pe brought to Bir- mingham and are expected to arrive in the city Tuesday morning, in care of Lige Loy. Definite funeral arrangements will he announced later
 Pate" Mcdonald was a pioneer citizen of Birmingham and a member of the Me- Donald clan long prominent here He first came to Birmingham in 1870. and was born in Greensboro, Hale county. the eldest son of the late w. J. Mcdonald. He was a Confederate veteran. He was well known in business circles of Bil : mingham, although he retired from busi- ness in this city seven years ago and removed to St. Louis
 The deceased is survived by his son w. J. (Son) Mcdonald, who reached St. Louis few minutes before his father died, and two daughters. Mrs. Lige l.oy and Mrs. Frank Edwards; four i.rand. children and two greats grandchildren Three brothers, Thomas c. Mcdonald. former chief of poice and at present member of the state legislature of Jef- ferson county; M. J. (Jack) Mcdonald, a former chief of detectives, and w. J. Me- Donald, retired business man; and two sisters. Mrs. J. A. Steele and Mrs. Bettle Brizendine. all of Birmingham He Me- Donalds are one of the oldest and best known families of Jefferson countr