davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-30

1t looks as though w. II. Small's
new Haynes car is in one particular
like the Ford car the LIBERAL used
to own, in that 1t Is a religious car,
and objects to being worked on Sun
day. Last Sunday Mr.. Small and
young Pete Chase went out for a
drive, and went down in the valley to
the water company's well. The val
ley was perfectly dry, and Mr.. Small
thought he would drive across to
where the work was being done on
the Silver City road. Suddenly his
front wheels struck a soft place and
went down to the hubs. The surface
was dry, but there was a deep mud
hole below. lie could not back out
and had to come up town for a team
to pull the car out of the hole, and it
was a good stiff pull to get the ma
chine out, and 1t was a longer job to
get 1t cleaned up, for there was a lot
of the oil from the railroad waste in
the mud, and this oil is not an easy
thing to clean off an auto.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-30
TO TRAPPERS.

TO TRAPPERS.
Ship your wild animal skins to All.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. Over forty years expert
ence in the business, with European
manufacturers for outlet. Highest
prices guaranteed. 1l-22-12
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-30

The president on Thursday of last
week sent to the senate the name of
Martin Q. Hardin, to be postmaster
at Lordsburg. There is nc report that
the senate has acted on the nomin-
alton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-30
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoRDsBURG. January 30, 1914.
P~osTOFF1oB HOURS.

Daily, a. m to pm.
Sundays, s to . a. m, and longenough
to wait on all applicants after the ar
rival of Train No. l, If it is on time.
ION Sundays p%ostohices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
FASHIONS IN CHM.

In China fashions are now chang
ing rapidly" says a woman who re-
ceytly returned from visit to the
Chinese Republic In old days the
current modes survived dynasties.
Now new state Of THINGS has sprung
up in the Celestial Empire. Both
men and women are most anxious
there 10 ADOPT European costumes.
Looking in the shop windows, you see
Eastern and Western earbs set side by
side, and in shoes this is singularly
noticeable For men the shapes are
in Keeping. Ii seems such a pity to
set aside the pretty Chinese shoes.
with their tiny leather tongues and
bows and roscttes Of silk. The Chinese
dame has worn hobble skirts for
years Black skirts are expected to
be worn by Chinese ladies' and on
these embroidered plaits and ruffles
are literally used The coats, which
formerly We're so narrow, are now
much wider and much fuller and
shorter. The collar grows higher, hid
the ears and part of the cheeks. Fol-
lowing the old regulations, Chinese
lady wore many thicknesses of fur
according to the season, and nearly
forty changes of raiment were consid
cred essential for lady of rank. The
poor people pawned the clothes of one
season to procure what was necessary
for the next The Chinese woman
has little If any lingerie No cor
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
INDIA's GOLD.

\ royal commission has been APP
ointod by Great Britain to discover
what India does with all the gold it
axes away from the rest of the world.
In the last ten years India has
drawn more than s65.0O0.000 of gold
which is almost one-fourth of the
worlds production in that time, from
the Western World and the greater
part of it has disappeared from the
usual channels of trade and finance.
To draw this immense amount from
the commercial world and pay for il
in goods is, of course. an economic
Train on India. Yet it does not seem
to suffer more by the process than
does the rest of the world when,
thinking it has gold for general use
it discovers that the part of it's i'm
aeined supply which goes to India is
lost as completely as If buried.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

of Porter Emerson Browne, in when
Douglas Fairbanks is starring.
According to an article in the New
York Dramatic Mirror, the first al
pearance of woman on the stage prob
ably took place in Italy The first
Italian actress of which there is any
record made her appearance about
$50 The first English actress was
presumably Mrs Hughes in the role
of Desdemona between November 20.
1860, and January 8, 1861. / was 1857
before any woman appeared on the
stage in Germany.
Margaret nlnston's delineation o.
the exactine role of Mary Turner in
"Within the Law" is said to be the
most brilliant achievement of her car
eer, while the excellent east which
surrounds her includes Robert Elliott
Howard Gould, Frank f. Camp, julie
Ferrar. Joseph Slayter, T L. Davis,
Neil Moran, Hilda Keenan,, Sonia Jas
Der, Agnes harrington and others.
Mary Pickford, one of the most
popular of actresses with motion pic
ture fans, has seldom been granted
a more fitting role than that in
which she is seen in the Famous
plavers' Feature. "Caprice" Miss
Pickford is in her artistic element in
Mrs. Fiskes famous success. AS the
simple, untaught backwoods girl, who
falls in love with the society man
and marries him, with the inevitable
result, Mary gives an inimitable per
Torrance. She gets all the humor
and irony, all the sentiment and
pathos out of the role. which carries
her from the backwoods to the midst
of society functions.
The Famous Players Company has
given Miss Pickford an excellent sup
porting cast This includes owen
Moore, who plays the part of the hus-
band. and Ernest Truax, who played
opposite to Mary as "A Good Little
Devil"
When Bronson Towards famous
comedy, 1.-The Henrietta" is produced
it will have William II. Crane in
the role in which he gained fame years
ago with Stuart Robson. In the revi-
of BERTHE, the Lamb. originated by
Mr.. Robson, and Amelia Bingham
will have the leading female role.
Miss Bingham has already closed her
vaudeville tour and Mr. Collier will
give up playing who's Who. The
revival with it's combination of stars
was to take place some time the la
err part of last month in New York
City.
Romano Fielding, known in film
circles as -Four in One, actor, auth
or, director and manager, demonstrated
his resourcefulness last week when
a snowstorm struck the Mexican Will
age where he now hangs his hat
Fielding was in the midst of three
reel picture when the storm broke.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
Interesting Items
From Stagelalnd

"AlkaH Ike" is on his way to Paris,
or rather Augustus Carney is. Mr..
Carney is known the country over for
his portrayal of Alkali Ike, whose
mites always bring forth peals of
laughter. He first goes to Paris, then
of his birth.
The Christian" the Hall Game dra-
ma, well known to all patrons of the
theater. will be the first play to be
produced by the Liebler- Vitagraph
company.
William Farnum will make his first
appearance in moving pictures in Rex
Beachs story of the North, The
Spoilers"
Hobart Bosworth and company are
in san Francisco taking scenes for
the second of the Jack London ser
les. Martin Eden
The Famous Players Film company
are shortly to release James O'Neill
in "The Count of Monte Cristo" and
Cecilia LOTUS in "A Lady of Quality"
Marie Doro is making a big success
in London where she played the lead
ing role in 1.-THE Conspiracy" and is
now playing Dora in Diplomacy"
John Drew is the latest footlight
favorite to be captured by the Kline
macolor forces for their series of
intimate views of stage stars. John
Drew will soon pose for the Kinema
color camera man and Willard Hol-
comb promises it will be one of the
most interesting Of this popular SER
les.
Helen Gardner will cause some diff
ficulty for genealogical experts in the
years to come. when they discover
that she was not only 1.-The Wife of
Cain" and "A Sister to Carmen" but
"a Daughter of Pan as well.
Gene Gauntier, while abroad with
her Feature Players taking pictures
in and around the Lake of Killarney,
was presented with blue-blooded
Irish terrier. which will appear in a
forthcoming release.
Richard Harding Davis, heading
company of twenty All-star players
has returned from Cuba The players
have completed the motion picture
production of Davis Soldiers of For
tune" with Augustus Thomas, who
prepared the stage version and was
in charge of the filming. He was as
sisted by William f. Haddock.
Gaby Deslys and Harry Pilcer are
doing the Gaby Glide as a finale Of
the first scene of their production
"A la Carte now playing in London.
Dollars and Sense Is the name
finally decided upon for the comedy
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
TT CAN'T BE DONE.

\ red-headed boy applied for a jon
in butcher shop. what can you
do?' the boss asked him. 'Anythine
At all" he replied. How much viii
YOU give me?" Three dollars a week.
7tarting in work now. What can you
10 to make yourself useful around n
butcher shop" Anything" well,
he specific. Can you dress a chicken"
Not on three dollars q week." said
the boy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
BOILED POTATOES ONION SAUCE

Boil potatoes in their Jackets with
bacon and onion sauce. The potatoes
are cooked soft in boiling water and
sent to table smoking hot, still in
their skins, with a bit of salt sprinkl-
ed over them Each person pee1s his
own potato and eats it with this
sauce. Get half a pound of smoked
bacon. not too fat. remove the rind
and chop into small dice: fry until
they begin to crisp. then add an equal
amount of chopped onion. mix and
cook slowly, stirring occasionally until
the onion is fine yellow color. but
not to backen; serve hot in gravy
boat. 1t has delicious flavor and
is not as indgestible as il sounds
STUFFED EGGS AND RICE
Hard boil eggs. remove the shells
and cut them in halves. Take out
the yolks and make a paste of them,
adding a teaspoon of melted butter.
sardnes mashed, 10 teaspoon of
salt and little paprika. Mix and
form into balls and fill in each half
of the whites. Have ready some hot
boiled rice on dish and sink the -
halves into it symmetricany to form
over hot water while you rub together
teaspoons of butter and teaspoons
of flour, a cup of milk, cup of stock
and seasoning. When this has boiled
pour over all and sarnish with pars-
ley. Serve very hot.
BRAMBLES
These are little Individual pics
Make a rich, flaky piecrust, roll ont
and cut in rounds with cood-sized bis
cult cutter. Lay in biscuit tins ana
on each round put TEASPOON of
MIXTURE of the following ingredients.
One cup chopped and seeded raisins
cup sugar. juice of lemon, and
egg. Moisten edges of rounds with
milk, cover each with a similar rauu1
press down edges well, brush over
tops with milk and bake
BROWNIES PUDDING
Scald a pint of milk, add ? table
spoons flour. wet with cold milk, yolke
of eggs. y cup sugar, pinch of salt
Cook until thick and smooth. Pour in
% serving dish, flavor with vanilla.
Cover with beaten whites of > eggs
to which have been added cup powd-
red sugar, and / tablespoon cocoa
Serve cold.
GINGER CREAMS
Three tablespoons each of shorten
ing and hot water, one teaspoon soda
Put all into a cup and fill the cup
with molasses Add spice to your
taste. Ginger may be used but some
people prefer cassia and mix stiff Witt
flour. Bake in a quick oven. After
they are cool frost with a thin frost.
ing of confectioner's sugar ana water,
BLACK CAKE.
Two cups of brown sugar, = cup
of butter, 3 eggs, l cake of shaved
chocolate (dissolved in - cup of very
hot black coffeeD level teaspoon
soda dissolved in p cup of thick
sour cream or milk, > cups Of lou".
The sour milk makes the cake richer
and the coffee improves its flavor. II
you make this in layers, try a marsh
mallow filling, and, of course YOU can
use white instead of brown sugar in
cake if preferred.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
Timely I limits for the Housewife

Arrange 6 thin slices of fat salt
pork tabout 2la inches square) in
@aEine pan. Wipe 2-pound Cor as
much as you happen to have) piece of
Halihut with a damp cloth and place
it in the pan. Mask the fish with 8
tablespoons of butter creamed AMI
mixed with 3 tablespoons of flour;
then cover the top with q of a cup
full of buttered cracker crumbs and
arrange thin strips of fat salt
pork over the crumbs Cover with
tuttered paper and bake so minutes
in a moderate oven. removing the
raier during the last Is minutes to
brown the crumbs and pork Garnish
with thin slices of lemon (cut in fan
cy shapes if desired), then sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley Serve
with the following sauce: Melt Ia
teaspoons of butter, add 8 tablespoons
Of flour, stir until we'll blended then
pour on gradually, while stirring con-
Stantly, 11a cups of hot water Bring
to the boiling point, add tablespoons
of butter and season with y teaspoon
vt sat and Il teaspoon of pepper.
TRIBE FRICAsEED WITH ONIONS
Parboi1 the tripe cook medium
lied onions half an hour, drain and
slice them and put them into a frying
nan with "a cup of butter, sprinkle
over them teaspoon each of salt,
sugar. dry mustard. a saltspoon of
white pepper and a speck of nutmeg,
let them cook until there are delicately
drowned pieces in the hottest parts,
49,
has been previously thickened with >
leSsertspoons of baked or gluten
'lour. This should be served at once
ana very hot.
STUFFED POTATOES
Wash and bake potatoes, cut piece
off each, scoop inside, mash we'll
add two tablespoons of butter and
two of hot milk, salt and pepper to
taste Add stifhy beaten whites Of
two eggs, Fill skins, place in oven
i've minutes.
STEAMED RICE AND SALMON
y way to use salmon a little diff
'orent from the usual recipe is as fol-
'pWs: Line bread pan, slightly but
tered with warm steamed rice Fill
the center with cold boiled salmon,
and slight grating of nutmeg, Gov
81 with rice and steam ! hour. Run
IN hot platter for serving and pour
around egg sauce, y cup butter,
TABLESPOONS flour. ~ cups hot wa
ter, - tablespoon salt, h teaspoon
pepper, beaten yolks of 3 eggs and
teaspoon lemon juice. Melt half but
ter add flour with seasonings and
pour on gradually hot water. Boil
minutes and add remaining but
Tor in small pieces.
BEEF A LA WALDORF ASTORIA
one and one-half pounds of beef
cut in cubes, 9 onions sliced, Y cup
Of tapioca soaked an hour in little
cold water, can of tomatoes, | can
of peas, y cup bread crumbs, pinch
of cloves, about cup of cold water
Cover and bake four hours. then slice
raw potatoes over the top and bake
an hour longer. Keep covered all time
it is baking Season with salt and
pepper.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
THE WHALES TEETH.

Instead of having plates of baleen,
or more commonly called whalebone
the square nosed sperm whale carries
a row of twenty to twenty-five heavy
teeth on each side of the lower jaw.
These fit into sockets in the roof of
the mouth, and assist in holding the
giant squid and cuttle-fish on which
the enormous animal feeds.
The squid seldom gets away from
the warm currents, hence the sperm
usually remains in the tropics.
LEMON FOR WHITENING CLOTHES
When boiling clothes, place an I'M
peeled lemon, cut into slices, in the
boiler with the clothes to boil This
win remove all stains and make the
clothes beautifully white.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Gaby Deslys and Harry Pilcer are
doing the Gaby Glide as finale of
the first scene of their production
"A la Carte" now playing in London.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Dollars and Sense" is the name
finally decided upon for the comedy
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

STUFFED POTATOES

Wash and bake potatoes, cut piece
off each. scoop inside mash well.
add two tablespoons of butter and
two of hot milk. salt and pepper to
taste Add stiffly beaten whites of
two eggs, Fill skins, place in oven
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Gene Gauntier. while abroad with
her Feature Players taking pictures
in and around the Lake of Killarney,
was presented with blue-blooded
Irish terrier. which will appear in q
forthcoming release.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LATEST IN STYLES.

A brimless Jap turban is trimmed
with huge pompon Of cabbage roses
in front.
Organdle vests and collars are
worn with afternoon gowns as much
as with suits.
Perfectly plain man tailored suits
Of linen and crash will be seen this
summer.
White doeskin gloves. long or
short, are the best for common wear
at this season.
White handkerchiefs with hens
In plain colors, checks or stripes are
wonderfully smart.
The best golf skirt has gathered
back and three plaits. starting from
the bend OF the knee.
The new Jerseys and sweaters are
preferred to coats by some women,
as they have nothing TO fly open and
catch.
Slender women who wear topless
corsets are using corset cover
which ties on without buttons and
has no bones.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
MISSION
Where Confirmation Was First
Administered i'm Empire
State.
Occupied site on Which the City
of Ogdcnsburg Now
Stands.
Famous Sulpician Father Who
Had Great Influence Over
Indians.
ENGLISH SET PRICE ON HIS HEAD
ENGLISH SET PRICE ON HIS HEAD
BY James A. Rooney.

In connection with the early his
tory of the church in the State of
New York IL is interesting to note
that the sacrament of confirmation
was administered for the first time
within its borders at the Mission OF
the Presentation by the Right Rev.
Henri Marie Doubreuil de Port
BRAND, Bishop of Quebec, in 1852,
one hundred and sixty-two years
ago.
This mission was founded by the
Rev. Father Francois Picquet. a
famous Sulpician missionary, on June
1, 1749, as noted in our Catholic
chronology, and 1t occupied the site
Of the present city of Ogdensburg,
now the episcopal see of a diocese
with a Catholic population of about
100, 900. The cornerstone of Father
Picquet's modest mission chapel is
still to be seen at Ogdensburg in
serted in the wall over the door of
the city arsenal, and it bears the fol-
lowing inscriptions:
In Nomine Del Omnipotentis Huic
Habitational Initia Debit
Frans Piquet, 1749.
Father Picquet had a remarkable
France, he became a Sulpician and
was ordained April 10, 1874, and
he at once set out for Canada in the
French man-of-war Ruby, having for
his fellow passengers the Right Rev.
Pierre Herman Dosquet, the fourth
Bishop of Quebec, and a young Jes-
uit. Father Jean Pierre Aulneau de
la Touche, who was afterward muir
dered by the Sioux. Arriving at
Montreal in July he spent the first
fifteen years of his missionary life
among the Canadian Indians and be-
came such a master of their Ian
guage that he surpassed their ablest
orators and won large numbers of
them to the faith.
In 1749 he volunteered. to estab-
lish the Mission of the Presentation
and with that as his headquarters
he labored among the neighboring
tribes for the following eleven
years. He built a chapel and his
mission became Fort Presentation.
In Ii he gathered about 5000 con-
verted Indians and 1872 of them were
confirmed by Bishop Portbriand, the
last French Bishop of Quebec, in
1852.
In the wars between the French
and the English he led his Indians
against the latter, whom he looked
upon as much the enemies of the
church as of France, and for six
years he accompanied them on their
marches and was with them in their
battles, and he was so beloved by
them and his influence was so great
that the French Governor Duquesne
said that Able Picquet was as good
as several regiments. On the defeat
of Montcalm on the plains of Abra-
ham the English set price upon
his head and he retired to Acadia,
escaping thence to France by way
of New Orleans. There he eXer-
cised his ministry in Paris and in his
native city of Bourg, where he was
made Canon of the Cathedral, which
position he held until his death at
the age of seventy-three years, in
S1.-Copyrighted
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
UPHOLDS LAW FOR WOMEN.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has sustained the right OF
Massachusetts to limit the hours OF
work for women to ten a day, under
the reserved police powers of the
State. The theory that the indi-
vidual's right to contract could be
extended to a denial of the States
right to protect the health and
strength of its women and children
was one that avarice nourished and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

No law made by the Irish Parlia-
ment shall have any effect upon the
privileges of the universities. The
King is given authority TO make
regulations for putting the act into
effect.
The Irish House Of Commons will
be made up as follows: The six bor-
oughss "a members; Ulster counties.
AZ; Leinster counties, so; Munster
counties, 80; Connaught counties,
rs; Dublin University, 2.
Under the amending bill as pro.
posed by Premier Asquith, the Ulster
counties will have the right, If they
SO elect, to be excluded from the pro-
visions of the bill for period of six
years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
VOTERS IN IRELAND.

The number of voters in IRELAND
this year is 69S.09S, a decrease O
1922 as compared with 1918. Tn,
decrease is in. the county con
stituencies. there being sos more
voters In the burroughs than last year
The voters in occupation Of qualify
ing premises form SO per cent. of the
electorate. as against "a per cent. IN
England and Wales and rs per cent
in Scotland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
EsCALLoPED CUCUMBERs.

Pare and slice thin two large
cucumbers. Put in baking dish
alternate layers OF cucumbers and
cracker crumbs; add salt, pepper
and dots OF butter TO each layer
Moisten well with water Bake
three-quarters OF an hour in mod
erately hot oven. This will serve
six people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
MORE MEAT.

Although the gross area of our
national forests at the beginning OF
1914 is almost a million acres less
for grazing purposes than at the
beginning Of 1914, figures just made
public by the Secretary of Agri.
culture show that for the current
year there will be an increase oil
about $4,000 more cattle and horses
and $4,000 more sheep and goats
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

DIVISION 3.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt j. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary John P.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant = at Arms - Martin J..
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President. j. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John T..
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LETTUCE PURGE.

Lettuce cooked and put through
a strainer. to be served on toast. for
thinning TO make cream OF lettuce
soup, or for putting into molds for
no end OF garnishes. can be cooked
either In meat stock or water.
stewed gently In these. The secret
Of cooking lettuce Is TO cook Il
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
DIVISION 4.

DltlSlON a.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall. Sixth Street.
President-John III. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary = John ].
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Thomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. j. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 944 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George j. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President - Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Joe Keane.
Inside Sentinel-William Schott.
Outside Sentinel. e. Crater.
Executive Committee-F. G. Ad'
ans, George Simonis. Frank Geiler,
w. A. Link.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A.. o. H..
DIVISION 4.

Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
President-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary Walter
Cusick.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
easurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-T Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

In Scotland the Catholics at pres
emit number about $4,000. There are
2bz missions. l24 churches. thirteen
religious houses for men and fifty
nine for women. ana ais schools.