davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Fireless Cooker Practical

toughest meats, the Oldest fowls be-
came tender and appetizing under this
method. By the use of little ingenuity
much variety could be secured even
with the older style of cooker.
It was found that food cooked in this
way was not only good but far more d.
gestible than when cooked over The
flame; and people with sensitive stom.
achs soon learned to recognize in the
new method help in overcoming the
very real foe to comfort and happiness
that old bogy, dyspepsia.
Then, the women found it such re-
lief to tuck away food in the cooker
and leave it to work out its mission,
fearing neither burning nor overdone-
ness This left the mind free for other
duties and lifted much Of the strain of
housework.
Improvement is the order of the goth
century and the fireless cooker did not
escape the contagion. Some inventive
genius conceived the idea that heated
plates could be added to the outfit and
the mission Of the cooker widened.
Scapstones were tried but were not
found altogether satisfactory, as they
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Recipes
Mayonnaise Dressing.

half teaspoon dry mustard, one
~ quarter teaspoon salt, pinch cayenne
pepper, juice Of one-half lemon. Put
the yolks of two eggs into a bowl and
add the above ingredients. Beat mo-
ment with a good eggbeater. Have
ready one cup of best olive oil and be-
gin adding this to the mixture, tea
spoon at time, until tn 'e or four
spoons have been used, then gradually
increase the amount until cup has
been added. The mixture will be stiff
and should be thinned with cream,
plain or whipped, or with the stiffly
beaten white of an egg. Be sure and
not use more than one-quartcr tea
spoon of salt or the mixture may
curdle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

NNODERN invention is helping to
solve many Of woman's problems.
One of the most insstent and per-
ennially recurring Of these problems is
the furnishing of well-cooked food in
appetizing variety and at minimum
expense as regards physical strength
and the family exchequer
The fireless cooker is the most prac-
tical help to the solution Of this prob
lem yet offered. During the past few
years there has been great advance in
the fireless cookers. Those first on the
market and still in use could only stew
and boil. The food must be started on
the flame stove and allowed to boil un-
til the process Of cooking was well un-
der way.
Then, when placed in the air-tight re-
ceptacle Of the cooker, every particle Of
the heat was conserved and with no
possibility of evaporation the flavors of
the food was preserved.
Food that required long cooking like
meats had to be reheated every few
hours till the process was complete.
Good results and delicious dishes were
afforded by these older cookers. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
= Household Hints = Recipes

would retain food odors and were liable
to occasional explosions. So wits were
still set further to work on the prob
lem.
Various compositions have come into
use for the radiators, most of which are
satisfactory, holding the heat for long
time and proving to have lasting quail
tiles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Fashion Talks By May Manton

r HE dancing frock is
to be all-important
this sum m er and |
this one is eminently |
graceful and attractive
while, at the same time,
it is simple and easy to
make. AS shown here, it
combines taffeta with
lace and undoubtedly
taffeta is a favorite ma
terial, b ut everything
with a crepe finish is
fashionable and one of
the pretty silk crepes
could be made in this
way or, if something
simpler is wanted for
every day occasions, cot
ton crepe, plain and fig.
ured, could be combined
to make a good effect or
embroidered cotton crepe
could be used with taf-
feta; or again one could
make a skirt of plain
silk the upper tunic and
the bodice trimming of
the flowered silk, with
lace used as in the illus
tration. The foundation
skirt is made in one
piece and each tunic in
one. The drapery is sim
ply drawn up on indi-
Gated lines. In this ease,
the lace is finished with
a picot edg, and the silk
tunic is lined but there
is a great tendency to-
ward binding the edges
this season and it would
be pretty to bind both
tunics with strips of bias
silk or with velvet rib
bon in matching color,
finishing the edges Of
the bodice in the same
way. There is a founda-
ton lining for the bodice
over which the portions
are arranged and the
sleeve edges are straight,
so that flouncing can be
used to advantage.
For the medium size,
the bodice will require ]
yards of plain material
36 or II yards of bor-
dered material 13 inches
wide for the upper por.
ton, I yards 27 or 36
for the lower portion;
the plain skirt At yards
81, q yards 36, with u
yards 27, I yards S6
inches wide for the up
per tunic, Il yards 27,
! yards sc inches wide
for the lower tunic.
It in sizes from "a to AZ
hey will be mailed to any
..4 - L.. .A T.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Turnips With White Sauce,

Peel some small turnips, as nearly al
possible the same size, boil them in milk
and water till tender; drain and cover
with white sauce in which table,
spoonful of grated cheese has been
mixed Sprinkle little minced parsley
over and serve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Apple Marmalade.

Allow one quart of cranberries, stew.
ed and put through sieve to two
quarts of apple pulp and juice, also
strained. Add an equal weight of sugar
and cook until thick. This makes a de.
licious and daintily colored marmalade.
Help the children find excuses for
little picnic dinners and suppers out in
the yard and down in the woods; and
join them unless it is impossible to do
50,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Old-F Fashioned Apple Slump.

Pare and core apples; stew and sweet
en-. Add little butter and nutmeg.
Let cool. Make a biscuit dough, roll and
cut out, put on top of the apple sauce
in the basin. Bake in quick oven;
when done, turn bottom side up on .
plate and serve with cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Surprise Kidneys.

Take as many kidneys as required
for the estimated number of diners and
fry lightly on both sides, having split
them in halves. Make a good suet crust,
roll it out and divide it into as many
portions as there are kidneys Place a
thin slice Of lean bacon or ham with
the kidneys and enclose each one in q
portion of the suet crust, folding over
into oval shape. Place the suet balls in
a basin or large pie dish, cover with =
creased paper, and steam for two hours
in large pan of boiling water. Serve
on hot dish, surround with thick
gravy, and garnish with thin slices Of
toast or border Of sliced cooked car
rots and turnips. Plenty Of savory
gravy should accompany this dish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Oyster Bouillon.

Twenty five oysters, tablespoon Of
butter, saltspoon pepper, quart water,
l saltspoon celery seed, or l head Of
celery chopped.
Wash and drain the oysters; put them
into very hot kettle over the fire;
shake, and when the oysters have part
ly scared, drain them, saving the liquor;
put into double boiler; add the Wa
ter the celery seed or celery and pep
per. Cook slowly for thirty minutes,
strain, add the salt and serve at once.
Pastry.
Here is a special recipe for pies re-
quiring only an undercrust. For each
pie allow three heaping tablespoonfuls
of flour, sifted thoroughly. Rub into it
a heaping tablespoonful of butter that
is lea ,old md bit salty, mix with
cold water-just enough to form
smooth, stiff paste--and roll out thin.
The pastry for each pie should be made
separately, as it is never so successful
whan miYad in laroa nuau{;f;aa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
DENVER DEFEATS
WATER CONTRACT

Denver, Colo, Feb 18.-Figures com
piled today by the elections commits
sion on complete returns from Tues
days special election showed the fol-
lowing results:
The Retail association amendment on
which all legal electors vote, was de-
feated 21,71O to 1924 Majority
against, 10466
The water contract, on which only
taxpayers voted, was defeated 1886
to 1924. Majority against, 6522.
An issue or $4,000, 600 bonds to cover
the city's share Of driving the James
Peak tunnel through the continental
divide for the use of the Denver and
Salt Lake railway, carried by q vote
Of nearly 2 to 1. For, 1850, against
6,953. Majority for, 5,687.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
FRANK WALLACE GREENE.

Frank Wallace Greene, born March
%, 1909, at FL Paso, aged 4 years, 10
months and 20 days, died crossing
Ration Pass, en- route to Washington,
D. c., shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. With him at the time Of his
death were his mother, Mrs. K W.
Greene, his grandmother, Mrs. J. F.
ALagee, of Washington, D. c., and DR..
J. A Rolls Of Santa Fe. Karl w.
Greene father Of deceased, had accom-
panied the party to Lamy, returning
from there to Santa Fe, the present
home Of the Greene's.
The child's last illness started on
Feb 5. Previously, about Nov 1, he
suffered briefly with rheumatism. It's
after effects resulted in serious heart
trouble, which put him in bed on Feb
ruary 5. Complications set in and 1t
was decided that the only chance to
save his life, and that a small one, was
to get him to a lower altitude Ration
Pass being only 600 feet higher than
Santa Fe, it was decided to use this
route as the quickest way to get him
down to where the heart pressure
would not be so great Interment will
take place in Washington, D. C., from
the home Of his grandparents.
K W. Greene formerly was employed
on the FL PasO Herald and News He
was married here to Miss Avis MCGEE
in FL PasO, about six years ago. Miss
Magee and sister were visiting here
from Washington at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
Human Bones Walled In Adobe House
NIGHT DISTURBANCE
ROUSES RESIDENTS

Occupants Of flats in apartments at
32S West Missouri street were startled
Tuesday night at 1880 by a Woman's
screams and the sound of scuffIinG
in the open court which forms the en7
trance to the building. Persons who
rushed TO the scene found a man and
woman, NJ. Moses and wife, on the con-
crete steps. Mr.. Moses, they say. was
bleeding from cuts and scratches abouf
the face and head. while his wife was
also bleeding slightly.
THE man was evidently trying To
quiet his wife who was screaming
said woman who saw the pair on the
steps He was trying to get aVsU
from her. apparently. Her cries aroused
the whole neighborhOOd. A doctor was
sent for and he dressed the wounds
of both. Then policeman came and
the man went away with him"
No arrests were made in connection
with the affair, according to the no.
lice. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses are OCCUPANTS
OF apartment 20 at the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
ATTEMPT TO HOLD
UP CHAS. A. PRYOR
Rebels Had An Idea That He Cav.
Federais Information; Thinks Maybe
Rebel Agents Attacked Him

Rebels Had An Idea That He Gave
Federais Information; Thinks Maybe
Rebel Agents Attacked Him,
Chas. A. Pryor, head of the Ell Paso
Feature Film company, and mis- loci
manager, W. A Muir, were held M
Tuesday night on San Francisco street.
Just west of the Chamber of Commerce
building, by two Mexicans, but Mr.
Pryor was too quick with his revOl1-a,
and ran both men away. They had
Just left picture theater and were
going to the union station. Mr. Prvo~
had a pOcketful of silver money ana
it ratified as he walked. Whether fbe
two men who approached him and Mr.
Muir were ROBBERS and were attracted
by the money or were rebel agents
bent upon assassinating him, he does
not know.
During the battle Of Ojinaga. Mr.
Pryor made moving pictures in both
the rebel and federal camps and. he
ing a graduate doctor, he also admin
1Stered to the wounded in both camps
ne mas q number OF pictures showing
him at work giving assistance to the
men on both sides. During the battla
however, shortly after he had visited
the federal lines and returned to the
rebel lines, the federal batteries a.
Cjinaga got the range of one of the
rebel bands and threw a shell that
Killed 70 or 80 men. The rebels ac-
cused Mr. Pryor of giving the federals
the information of their Wherea boufs
and have threatened to execute MIN if
he goes to Juarez. He says he did not
know where the rebel position was
when he was in OjinagO and that he
constantly refused to tell either side
anything about the other side To an
requests for information from either
rebels or federals, he says he invari-
able answered: IF I gave you in
formation about them, maybe I would
give them information about you L
must be neutral" He declares that he
was neutral throughout but he is in
clined to the belief that the two holdup
men last night were acting as rebel
agents in an endeavor to kill him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
METEOR DIPS INTO
SEA NEAR STEAMER

New York, Feb. 18.-Among the re-
markabIe storm stories told by the
passengers of the steamship Columbia
Of the Anchor line and the Red star
liner Lapland, both of which came into
port today, two days late, were ac-
counts of a large and brilliant m eIeOr
which burned its way through the SNOW nov
and hail and plunged kissing INTO me
land.
Passengers said that on Friday night
they were startled by the appearance
in the northern sky of a brilliant pan
of fire. Shooting in paraboia t0WaIQ
the liner, it seemed to them almost
certain to fall on the Lapland's deck
Instead it burst into pieces with the
report Of a cannon and sank into the
sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
LINERS COLLIDE;
BOTH ARE DAMAGED

Naples, Italy Feb. 1S.II4 eth " the the
Star liner Celtic cOllidea +o5sV and
Fabre liner Madonna here lo Sa1Ta%ed,
both vessels were seriously ia Gai' f s,STC.
The MadOnna's anchor chaIHi5 erab1e in
en- and she suffered con lS-I md stern.
She was S9 ' H8a IGe to leave for New YORK
for which port She was to M, nave ber u Of
parted today with a large inaIIaS for or
emi@~auts. She has been 0O0ASu
repairs. ,o-..o.5
but is believed to have been only sIls 5I n
~ injured below water. she also was
bound for New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
BAKER SAYS HE WILL TAKE
SEATON'S CASE TO COURT

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 18-'yVe will
protect our rights to the limit" said
president Baker of the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals, when he learned that SeatOn
had signed with the Federal league
IF he has signed for three years we
will take him into court and prove
our claims. Seaton as good as signed
with US on January p, when we ac-
cepted his terms for two year con
tract"
Fresh Meats of all kinds. Optics mar
ket. Phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
JOHN DIS sONINLAW Will

ATTEMPT AAA4HA---- n No
Chicago, III, Feb. 1S--H.aro2ld f. NC NC
Cormick, aeroplane enthusIIjasI anu an has
transportation 10 n from his home in 3 a
northern suburb of Chicago, has
planned to fly across the AlIan ~
ocean in the largest aeropIane ! 81
built according to Information Which
reached here today.
Mccormick. with Charles Dickinson,
president of the Chicago AeroplEa1ne
club, is now on his way to Miami FIa-'
where the plans for building the aero
plane will be worked out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
Ell Paso Woman Discovers
Evidences Of an Old
Crime.

Qrr ALLIED UP in the thick outer
w wall Of an adobe house near
W Seventh and Broadway, a hui
man skull and human leg and arm
bones were found Wednesday by Es-
tavan Baragon, the woman living in
the house.
Evidently Murdered.
Coroner James J. Murphy, who
viewed the bones says they evidently
are the bones of some person who was
murdered many years ago In the skull
Is q dent showing an injury to have
been made in the head Of the person.
Discovered By Accident.
The bones were found accidentally
by the Mexican woman in removing a
beard which was attached to the wall
When she found one of the bones, she
looked further and soon came upon the
skull and other bones. Then the po-
lice were notified
The house is owned by Manuel Cor
dcva, who bought it about four years
ago It is not known VINO previously
owned or lived in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
THOUSANDS OF GEORGIANS
HOI-oTB cv7E ATORsS MEL

HONOR SENATOR'S MEMUht
Atlanta, Ga, Feb 1S.-Thousands o.
GeOrgians gathered today to pay IT'D
ute to the memory Of the late senator
Bacon. The DAY was one OF pubIlc
mourning. The body lay in the state
house. Headed by the military band
regular troops from Fort Mcpherson
escorted the body from the train and
later in the day it was taken to Macon
for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
COUNTY COURT.

A. - os ny AR EEeslQtug.
s. A Donaldsn ct al. VS.. FL Paso Cream
cry company, suit on account filed.
Consolidated Kansas City Smelling and
Refining company VS.. G. A Bush, suit on
note; filed.
II. Coggin VS.. Texas and Pacific Railway
company. suit for damages: filed
Joe Dunno VS.. Texas and Pacific Railway
company, suit for damages; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

/. N. WaithaU, Presiding.

Fl. W. Goldman VS.. 7. / Broyles. ct ais,
suit on liquor dealers bonds; on trial.
Nellie NJ. Reed VS.. Henry S. Reed, IT,,
suit for divorce; granted
r H. Reed VS. j. II. Henderson ct al.
trespass to try title suit; dismissed at cost
OF plaintiff
F. D. Hadlocl ct al. vs. J. ". Hadlock,
trespass to try title suit; case dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
JUSTICES COURTS.

@. Gallegos, T. Fierro. Jose Vicente, Fran
cisco Alonzo. f. Costello and Francisco Fer
filed.
Jose Visconte, Francisco Fernandez. Fran
cisco AlonzO. charged with having forged
instruments in their possession; complaints
filed.
y. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Ramon r. Rivera VS.. Jesus Corral, seQues-
tratiOu suit: filed
Campauia Cer~ecera de Chihuahua vs.
Jose Nelarde and Gustavo Padres, seques-
tration suit; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
AIR TRIP
AWAITING DIVORCE

Daytona- Fla. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Robert
GOelet, of New York, who is here await
ing a divorce from her millionaire hus-
band. is receiving the congratulations
Of her friends upon the nerve she dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WILSON
TO BOYD FISHER Is DENIED

Washington, D. c.. Feb, 1S--Publ-
cation of an official denial OF re-
port that Miss Margaret wilson the
presidents eldest daughter, is engaged
to be married to Boyd Fisher, of Kan
sas City, No, was requested today at
the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
RAILWAY MANAGER CALLED
AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

London. Eng, Feb 1S-Henry w.
Thornton, the new American general
manager Of the Great Eastern railway
company of England, is an 'undesir-
able alien" declared Win Crooks, Ia
Dor member for Woolwich, in the house
Of commons today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
ANGEL DECLARES
ALI, WAR IS FOLLY
DEATHS AND BURIALs
THOMAS NORTON HOARD.

Thomas Norton Hoard, aged "a years,
died Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
at a local hospital He had been here
only a short time, less than a month,
and had no relatives here. His brother,
Harry Hoard, Of Sterling, Canada, has
been wired for instructions regarding
the disposal Of the remains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
OTERO COUNTY MEN TO
LErLL.IZE eELLOH ARROYO

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 18.-ApplicatiOn has
been made to the state engineer by Altman
and Jones, of Orange, OterO county, for the
diversion of waters of Shiloh arroyo. The
men ask for 1000 acre feet of water to irri-
gate a tract Of 400 acres Of land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
THE COURTS.

Sfth DISTRICT COURT.
w b. Ware, Presiding
Robert Trammel. charged with murder;
case continued until Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

PLAYED on Thursday, when she accom-
panied Miss Ruth Law in the latter
aeroniane on a. I5-rnfIe flight to Ormond
and back The flight lasted 90 minutes
and an altitude of 1000 feet was reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Proclaim State of Siege
In Brazilian Cities

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. March o.
The Brazilian government authOri.
ties to-day proclaimed a state Of siege
in the cities OF Rio JaneirO Nictheroy
and P0trOpOlis. This is to remain In
force until March 81.
The governments action 81 taken
a. preventive measure against any
possible troubles.
Disturbance were feared from Ger.
tain elements Of the population a. n
result OF the recent insurrectiOn In
the province Of Ceara. where the sit.
uatiOn D. reported worse
The managing editors Of three o.
ne principal newspapers. 4. EpOca.
'orreio Ia NOite aud o. impartial.
we're placed under arrest today.
while Generals Thaumaturgo, Azeve.
90 and Feliciano MOndos De Moraes.
Two colonels and some other officers
erF
i strict censorship was immediate.
W established by the government ON
geographic communications and All
me troops were confined To bar.
alify
There we're no disorders IN the
'sssral capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Causes Discussion.

causes Discussion.
WASHINGTON. March New os
the situation In Brazil created much
discussion in official circles here to.
day. While officials were more or
less in the DARK as 20 the exact cause
aud nature % the outbreak Ind some
quarters it was said that the news
was not uneNpectcd Generally. how.
ever. The opinion was Expressed that
lhe trouble would Do short lived
Attention was called particularly 10
discontent in the north OF tho repub.
lc ana 10 the fact that pcrrambuco
had been upset about wear ago
Nuen certain acts Of the Federal gov.
'IhInent were resented by the state
as an assumption by the Federal now.
~ OF unconstitutional authority II
was said. too. that considerable feel
ing exists also In other states over
the states rights question
discomfort growing ont Of trsnsf.
ton M financial affairs. due 10 deprc.
eiaupn in the rubber market and 10
me breaking 40 by tho United states
ol me cohee valorization system. was
POINTED 10 by some a. e possible rea
son Tor much % the existin, unrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Boards of Trade Are
Defended In Committee

WASHINGTON. March s.-Defpns,
Of the Chtcago board of trade and the
minneapolis chamber Of commerce
AGAINST charges that they are tools of
a combination arbitrarily controlling
Tue price Of wheat in the United
states BEGAN today before the house
rules committee. Henry Vobbirs
counsel Tor the Chicalo board of trade
lold the committee that the Orrauiya.
ton could not BE- involved I'm sny
frain monopoly. because they we're
not engarcd as organizations I'M com
m'rcial enterprise. Hc declared the
'NChangcs merely provided places
Hnd means OF trading but took no part
in che deals
NJ Robbins argued that conqress
hau no power TO conduct tho inVs-fI
eauon proposed in Renroscntafi,.s %
Manahan pending resolution to path.
er Information on which prosccufious