davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
MRS. WYLIE's EASTERN VISIT

Mrs. Win Wylie will leave today fo. Chicago, where she will spend month visiting relatives. She will then return to the Pacific coast W here she will be joined by Dr. Wy lie in August.
 BACK FROM FLORENCE-Gover nor Hunt and d party of friends went to Florence Saturday morning ard returned late last evening. The trip was made over and back in the state automobile. driven by Harry Shea Saturday night was spent at the penitentia.y and the return trip was made by way of Casa Grande ruins and Chandler. Supper was taken at the San Marcos last even ing The governor was accompanied by w. s. Humbert, of Phoenix: Prof. Bates, of the University of Arizona; ]. c. Gilson, of the Oakland Tribune, and Henry Behoteguy, of the Arizona Republican. Mir Gilson came over especially to take the trip and leaves fot the northern portion of the state today He will visit Prescott, Flag staff, and the Grand Canyon. as wei! as kingman and other points in Mo 1 have county
 WHO ARE THESE TWO? - There was a gentleman in such a hurry to get into Riverside park on ] Saturday night that he gave the
 Satekeeper q gold coin and nickel to pay for his ticket and hustled in
 without noticing his mistake. SC great was his haste to be one of the
 merrymake.s within the gates. If ht
 will apply at the gate and identify himself he may have his gold coir for the asking There is no question 1 that once he got inside the park ht received full value in enjoyment fol his money; but it is the aim of tho management to give much for little
 and they will gladly exchange his gold coin for a nickel
 On Saturday night the pupils O
 Miss Trott had a picnic and higi links at Riverside, and one of tn, little tots lost her purse containing 8 small sum of money and a brett. pink badge If she will apply at tn,
 cffice of the park company at 2 North First avenue and describe tn purse it will be very gladly returned to her
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
DO NOT FORGET ABOUT
 HOME

If you want a good time while away it will help if you have THE REPUBLICAN with you. Keep in touch with what is going on at home for this will be the liveliest. busiest summer in the history of Phoenix.
 The Phoenix folks will also be glad to hear of what you are do- ing while away. so send in any news items whenever you wish
 Change your address just as often as you wish. always giving your old address as well as the new
 Address.
 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
SOME LEASE; SOME RENTAL

DALLAS. June 21 A ten story s200.OOO hotel will be erected cn Main and Martin streets, which property has been leased for ninety nine years at rental of S1.1SS,00 The lessees are J. w. Crotty. F. F.. White and l. A. Miller. The proper ty belongs to Mrs. Ann Thompson Powers, who bought it thirty two years ago for SIP 900
 Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson. -Advertisement.
 WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS -(Advertisement.) ii
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:90 a. m; arrives Roosevelt 2 D. m; Globe and Miami, i3O D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Of Local Interest

Water service report for June 20: Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet l2723 Contents of reservoir, acre ft .241 ,072 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet 2136 EleevatiOn of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. ..... 15552 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... 45S,S $50 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ I. .............. 12,75O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ........... 1873 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I.... 32,961 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. 1...... 19,4S0
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-(Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MAN AND WIFE wants 4 or 5-roOm furnished house to care for during sum- mer. in town or small ranch near town. Box 1895 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

Luis Cabrera, one of the members of the Carranza agency at Wash ington and one of the brainiest men connected with tn, Constitutionalist cause, is looked upon as the man who will assist Carranza in naming his cabinet, and is himself slated for the post of minister of foreign affairs. The members of his own party be- lieve he is the man who would be named by the A. B. C. mediators as provisional president if the media tion proceedings get that far.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 9S Rainfall yesterday ... 0 ARTHUR W. PUGH, Observer
 Temporarily in charge
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO.,, wholesale:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

UI HIUNlH, [ utgTttS.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 347 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. none Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 01 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 79 inch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
" y
Whipping Condensed Mill.

Il can send your correspondent who
signs herself s. d. some genuine spearmint
II she would give me the address. have
some growing in a box. / gathered It on
the cliffs near here. The roots could be
forwarded by parcel post
.'I would like to inquire IL there IL any
way to whip unsweetened condensed milk.
have heard 1t can be done by the addition
of gelatin powder. In this country OF
canned milk such recipe would be thank
fully received. MRS. l.. G. O.
Several other offers Of spearmint roots
have come. but the writer's have omitted
to send their names or address. so that II il
impossible to print their letters for the
benefit of others besides s. D.. who IL now
supplied. hold the address Of Mro. l.. q.
G. trust some one may arise who can in
form her as to the possibility of whipping
condensed milk. I know nothing OF 1t.
my lines never having fallen In cowless re-
gionl But some OF our cornerites can no
doubt instruct her on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

THIS Is about the time of year when
the store of preserves, Jellies, con-
serves, and the like displays a pain
ful tendency to run low. Possibly
you thought you had enough to last
through the winter when you put them up
IN the summer-the stock looks SO much
larger then than 1t proves to be when the
family have had their fill of the goodies for
number of months-or perhaps circum-
stances were against your putting up as
many as you wished. You may have been
away from home when fruit was at its
best and cheapest, you may have had no
place to store more than a limited quantity
there may have been any one of half a
tdozen different reasons why you did not
provide enough to satisfy the family sweet
tooth during the season. An of US have
q certain short sightedness akin to that OF
the grasshopper. who danced all summer
with no thought of the needs thatthe winter
would bring.
Whatever may be the cause OF the short
age, there 1t is. When you turn to your
cupboard for the jar of jam that will help
out with the simple lunch or the Sunday
night supper when you look for jelly for
your layer cake or as relish for your din
neT emptiness meets your searching vision.
:. II you have plenty of money 1T is SIM
pie matter to go to the woman's exchange
or the purveyor of fancy groceries and buy
what you want. Their stock is adequate
to your demands, but your purse is not
always equal to their charges. Especially
if you have a family of hungry young peo-
pie who show the bottom of the Inarmalade
jar after 1t has been on the table couple
of times, the sweets you have to pay good
money for prove an expensive luxury.
Better in every way. FOR purse and health
alike. to do some of your own putting up
now Even in midwinter this is possible
APPLE JELLY.
Choose your time to make this when Won
can find apples that are comparatively in
expensive and don't scorn to put rp fea
glasses at a time. Select the small. cheap
apples, cut them up without se,ing them.
put them over the fire in enough water TO
cover them, and stew until tender. Let
them drain in bag, return the Juice that
comes from them to the fire. boil it fifteen
minutes, add sugar in the proportion of a
pound of this to pint of the juice, ard boil
five minutes more. Squeeze in a teaspoon-
full of lemon juice for each pint of the eliy
and turn it into glasses. 1t should be firm
by the next day.
SPICED APPLE JELLY.
Prepare as directed above, but when you
put the juice over ii . fire to boil drop into
II small bagful of whole cloves and Gin
namon and cook this until the time when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
APPLE PArSIN

APPIE ttAlSlN.
Peel, quarter. and core apples and weig
them. Put four pounds of them over the ii
with half pint of cider and a pound O.
sugar. Cook until tender. Stone four
pounds Of plump raisins. set them over the
fire and let them cook fifteen minutes.
in Just enough water to cover them. Put
with the apple pack all into a jar with
straight sides. and lay weight on the
top. The preserve should be stin and firm.
II is good to eat as dessert with cream.
APPLE PRESERVES.
Peel and core tart apples. Divide into
quarters and. having made q sirup Of two
quarts of water to one quart of sugar. drop
the apple into this while the sirup is at
gentle simmer. Cook the apples until ten
der. skim them out keep them hot, and
drop more apples into the sirup until all
are cooked.
APPLE LEMON.
Proceed by the foregoing recipe, but ado
two sliced lemons TO the sirup and let this
cook with the apples.
APPLE MARMALADE.
Peel, core, and chop tart apples. Allow
three-quarters OF pound OF sugar. the
i,lice and minced rind of lemon to every
pound Oh apples, anu Siith P'S~~ - ''-~~
ginger. Stew all together an hour, put In
Jars or glasses. and cover closely.
CLIPPED PEARS.
For this you may use the hard winter
pears, which often keep until early spring
without becoming mellow enough to eat
out of hand. Peel four pounds of pears.
core, and cut into long, thin strips. Put
them over the fire with the yellow rind of
four lemons cut into thin shavings. the
Juice of the lemons, an eighth of pound of
green ginger root, scraped thoroughly and
cut up fne four pounds of sugar. and a
soant half pint of water. Boil gently until
the fruit Is transparent Do not cook 1t
too long or 1T will become stiff and stringy.
and while the taste may not be impaired
the consistency of the conserve is less de-
sirable.
CARROT MARMALADE
Peel five pounds of carrots. four oranges.
and two lemons, and put them through
a meat grinder. Turn into u preserving
Kettle put over them four and half
pounds of granulated sugar. and let stand
over night. In the morning put the kettle
on the stove, cook slowly at a steady sim
mer until the carrots are tender and the
conserve thiclSens then put into small jars
and cover with paraffin. Use no water in
this conserve. 1t is said to b,
orange marmalade, wholesome
pensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

whose future seems to promise the same
outlook as that of the older woman. Surely
we who are we'll and strong should feel 1t
not only our joy but our d,hy to do all we
can to bring some brightness into these
shut-in lives. l shall be happy to supply
the addresses of both on application.
4: \:
Hampered by Deafness.
Il would like much to secure an ear
trumpet for worthy woman who does
laundry work for me and who is badly ham
pered in securing work by her deafness.
q MRS. {. d. L.
This correspondent wrote upon seeing
letter in the paper offering an ear trumpet,
but before her application reached me
the ear trumpet had been requested for
some one else. hope another may be given
in response to this plea and that the laun-
dress may be aided by it to secure needed
work.
Here is another appeal for the same sort
Of help:
Il have brother who is almost a help
less invalid and is also deaf. He would
be thankful to have either one of the ear
trumpets offered in your Helping Hand
Corner or would like to try both. In case
neither helped him he would at once return
them. MRS. M. p"
l can only indorse this appeal as did the
one preceding it. One point would like
Information on also. Only short while
ago printed here directions for home made
ear trumpets. which were declared by the
correspondents who gave the instructions
to be as helpful as those which were bought.
In view of this-if 1t be correct-there seems
little reason for suffering for the lack of
one of these helps when an excellent SUBJ
stitute can be arranged with a length OF
rubber tubing and thin funnel or one made
of sheet celluoid. Will not some one better
yersed in the matter than myself rise and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
LEMON MARMALADE.

lima rice. Put apiece of butter into COM
mon deep pan, add an onion into which you
have stuck a few cloves. and turn the onion
in the melted butter few times. Don't
let the butter brown. Put in about two
cups Of the rice and stir it until 1t is Light
yellow. Add three cups of bouillon, salt
slightly, and let the rice cook in this, but
do not permit it to become too soft, SO the
rice will lose its shape. Test it from time
to time, and when 1t has reached the stage
where 1t is neither too hard nor too soft.
add about four tablespoons OF grated Par
mesan cheese, mix in we'll, and serve. Meat
or chicken with gravy should be served
with the rice. This is a real Swiss recipe.
"R s."
1t always pleases me to get a good new
recipe. and l am delighted to have this.
Rice is among my favorite vegetables. and
it gratifies me to learn a novel method of
preparnP IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
y
CaLe Without Flour.

- noticed a short time ago in yt
ner q request for cake without fl,
as this Is the nearest to 1t of any
know I send It. 1t Is very dainty:
Chocolate Wafers.-Grate four
of chocolate and mix with two
spoonfuls flour ana quarter te
each of cinnamon, cloves, and
powder. Separate six eggs, add {
sugar to yolks and beat very ligf
add the grated rind and juice OF
lemon and beat five minutes Longer
put in the dry mixture and lightly
the we'll beaten whites. Pour into b
tins about half an inch thick an
in a moderate oven half an hour.
cool put currant jelly between the
and Ice with vanilla icing. Gu
squares. 1
l am grateful for this recipe. aith
have an idea that the cake without
asked for by the correspondent was
the unbaked ones for which we hay
recipes lately. Even IL this Is the ca.
a pleasure to have the directions fol
thing which must be az good as the
olate waters sound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Left Hand Shake.

happened to notice your left har
shake answer and thought you might
interested in little experience Off
along the same lines. When in c,
gave my right hand one day to
man who had lost his right hand
said. Your other hand, please. al
he remarked: When a person is W
give you his right hand. you should
extend the left. It's not only av
to grasp the opposite hand. but you
cross the heart From that day
/ always extend the left hand to a
unable to use the right. Don't yo
1t good rule?
Any rule Is good which spares
rassment or discomfort to one VIII
able through physical disability toe
to habtual usage, and although oc
of this sort may not present thei
frequently 1t is as well to be prept
them when they arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

to every pound of apples cut tho ginger
into fine pieces and make sirup of little
water and three-quarters of pound OF
sugar for each pound of apples. The ginger
should lie in the sirup for several hours
Meanwhile stew the apples tender in little
cold water. Don't boil them long enough
to convert them into apple sauce. Drain
the water from the apples and mix this
with the ginger and sirup. bring them to a
boil and put the preserve in jars. II you
wish you can remove the sugar from the
sirup before turning the preserves into the
lars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
=: Z
Inpalids Want Sill Pieces.

~ would like to bring to your attention
two shut-ins who would be most happy to
receive any silk pieces your Cornerites may
have to give away. Miss M. is an inmate
Of home for incurables. has been an in
valid for more than thirty years. and In the
home for fourteen years. She could make
excellent use Of any scraps of silk lace. or
ribbons in the manufacture Of salable ar
ticles. Helen F. has been confined to her
bed almost all her young life. l think she
is about IS Years old now. Her chief occu-
patton is fancy work, made from such ma
terials as she is able to gather. 1 commend
these two interesting characters to the gen.
erosity of your readers. NEE"
Both Of these cases make their own plea
the woman who is no longer young and who
sees nothing better before her in this world
than quarters in a home for incurables, the
young girl just on the threshold of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

you wish for the table. they will answer for
marmalade.
C1TRoN MELON PRESERVE.
These citron melons can usually be found
all winter. Peel and cut the rind into
pieces of uniform size. 1t makes a pretty
effect when you cut them into fancy shapes,
like stars. crescents. or triangles, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Sldked Lime and Salt.

81 am one OF those who have been
troubled with both bedbugs and ants and
after a long siege have conquered both.
am glad to give the remedies l used. as
know they will do the work. To get rid of
ants. both large and small. / sprinkle air
slaked rock lime at each end of the shelves;
II they get into the cooler | sift generous
supply through the ventilator. All kinds
of ants can be destroyed by putting slaked
lime in their holes and by pouring boiling
water on the ants themselves. l had a
great deal of trouble with ants, but since
using the lime have been free from them.
You can find lime at places where they sell
cement. For bedbugs sprinkle common fins
salt freely In every crack and crevlce Of
the room, and IL the bedstead is too good to
throw away paint with common red paint
the springs on both sides. putting gener-
GUS supply in all places where there Is a
crack. II the bugs are in the mattresses
use salt. Nothing can withstand that.
E. l.. CT
Both of these cures are new to me and I
pass them on in the hope they may prove
efficacious and also resolve that IL ever
the pests again beset me / shall at once try
the common salt. 1t sounds almost too
easy to be true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
M I'D WIN TER CONSERV YES.

of liquid all told. Turn this with the sliced
fruit into a large earthenware bowl, cover.
and let it stand several hours or overnight
Put In a preserving kettle over the fire. let
1t come slowly to the boil, and cook until
the peel is tender enough to be pierced with
a straw. Measure the juice; allow a pound
of sugar for every pint Of this, and boil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

you put in the sugar BY this time the
Juice should be pleasantly favored and
you have an excellent jelly to use with
meats.
CRANBERRY CONSERVE
Chop quart of raw cranberres, put
with them the pulp of two oranges and
half the grated peel. cup of raisins, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

This query must be answered by some ons
who Is familiar with the methods of putting
up olives. l am sorry l cannot help and
wH be personally grateful to any one who
can describe the process of curing olives
for the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

declare IL these trumpets are really good?
This is a point which would interest many
of the great number who suffer from i'm
paired hearing.
4 Cake Recipe Wanted.
VIII you kindly give me the recipe for
King Edward or Prince of Wales cake?
1t was published in your paper year or
more ago. have heard it was fine and /
would like to get it. X. M H."
l would be glad to give you the recipe
if / could lay my hand on 1t, but do not
possess a copy. The only thing for me to
do is to print your request here in the hope
it may catch the eye of some reader who
can supply the directions.
4: II
Kerosene as Remedy.
subscriber wishes to know how she
may get rid of cimex lectularius, and you
mention corrosive sublimate, quicksilver,
etc. ] had an experience when we moved
into house that we soon discovered was
already tenanted, and after some reflec-
ton l tried Kerosene OIL for I know it
quickly Kills any small insect. Bedbugs in
a bed or elsewhere will die instantly II kero-
sene touches them. Any crack under a
Dasepoaro or anywhere else may be nlled
with Kerosene by putting the oil in such
tin can as is used with machine oil. This
oil will soon evaporate from the bureau
or even from the edge of a mattress. and the
dead bugs can easily be brushed or shaken
off They will get out of crack when the
kerosene touches them. but they will only
live long enough to take one step. My
rooms had no wallpaper on them. but II
ever had to destroy them even in such
lodging place would use Kerosene 1t may
be necessary TO repeat the treatment once
or twice, as 1t is hard to spray every crack.
Mrs. W.
The hedbug, like the poor, are never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

and pack 1t in jars. add to the sirup two
sliced lemons and few strips of green
ginger root. Cook until the srup is thick,
pour It over the rind in the jars while boil
ing hot, and close.
APPLE GINGER.
Peel. core, and chop apples coarsely and
weigh them. Allow an ounce of green ginger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

with a cup of water. and put over the fire.
Let the sugar come to a boil. stirring until
it is well dissolved; cook for FIVE minutes
after 1t is at the boiling point. removing
any scum which may rise to the top; stir
in the grated peel and the chopped fruit,
and boil all together for half an hour. This
may be put up in Jelly glasses or jars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

scallop the edges. Throw away the seeds
Lay the rind in salted water for two hours.
drain 1t and leave 1t in fresh water over
night Change 1t again in the morning,
stand for two hours longer and change
again. Drain, put the rind on TO boil in
water to which you have added alum In
the proportion of two teaspoons of this to
a gallon of the water. When the rind is
cooked tender take 1t out with skinner
and lay it In cold water. Make a sirup
of pound of sugar to a cup of water.
bring it to boil and let the rind cook
In 1t for fifteen minutes. Remove the rind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Needs a Small Stove.

WeedS OHIulI OIOpe.
=" 1 am an old lady of limited means and
In urgent need of small stove for my room
on which could cook for myself.
'' MRS. ]. b."
In these frosty days an appeal for any
means of keeping oneself warm or of pre-
pairing hot meals comes to us with especial
force. The cold makes warmth in the home
particularly desirable for a person ad-
vanced in years. whose circulation may not
be up to the mark and who therefore feels
chilliness more than younger persons would
be likely to do I hope her request may be
granted and that may speedily be asked
for her address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

likely to cease out of the land. and any
method of getting rid of them is welcomed
with joy by all the afflicted. Kerosene is
certainly a simple remedy and one always
at hand Due care must be taken not to
have a light near 1T when 1t Is being sprayed
into cracks. for there is always a chance
OF gas from the oil catching fire. l shall
be glad to get reports from others who try
1t as " chaser " for the cimex lectularius.