davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-17

has won an International reputation.
When the traveller alights in Tehuan.
tepec he is met by peddlers OF opals
and beads beaten out by native gold.
smiths from the metal OF tribal mines,
and the fruits OF the terra caliente."
Soon he notices that these peddlers
are all women and that many OF them
are young and beautiful. He passes
into the market place. where he finds
innumerable stalls. also presided over
by women. There is the appearance
OF immaculate cleanliness and the air
OF business efficiency. Near by are
native stores. also presided over by
women. There is hardly male crea.
ture anywhere TO be seen.
Eventually the traveller learns that
this is a city OF pretty women. There
are 1900 OF them and but 500 men.
They have assumed the reins OF gov
ernment and the responsibility OF pro
yiding for their own support. They
have done both so effectively that
Tehuantepec is the cleanest. best gov
PihNhf hiVot PAOopFibAb NVAhhAhhiNy
between the Rio Grande and Guate-
mala.,
And the beauty OF these self-govern-
ing. selfsupporting women lifts tho
traveller out OF his boots They are a
remnant OF the unsullied blood CT the
Aztecs. that race OF high civilization
that suffered so tragfcally when II fell
under the all-blighting domination OF
Spain. They are a remnant of the
people who built pyramids that rival
those OF Egypt and temples OF such
decorative beauty as to draw students
from the world around into the jun
giles OF Yucatan. And these women
have a classic del.cacy OF feature and
a dignity that Is in accord with this
ancestry.
A Dlaz Tragedy.
This manless Eden is also heritage
from the Diaz regime. President Diaz
sent his younger brother TO Tehuante-
pee as governor. This latter was but
an unlettered Indian and possessed
none OF the unusual qualities OF Por-
firio. He governed his Aztec subjects
with aboriginal cruelty and stupidity.
His many atrocities came to a
climax when. one day. he shot and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-17
The Difference.

A man whose income is $500 year
or over is entitled to be called a gen.
tleman in England. A man who earns
that much is entitled to be called .
gentleman In America.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-17
PUBLIC NUISANCE.

A saloon Is nuisance. Its In
fiuence for evil cannot be confined to
the building in which 1t is conducted
any more than can odors Of g slaugh-
ter house be confined to the block in
which 1t is located.-William J.
Bryan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-17
FIvE.MiLE ZONE.

For years the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union. through
its department OF work among soldiers
and sailors. has urged legislation pro-
viding for five-mlle dry zone around
naval training schools and stations, 1t
Is most gratifying to know that Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels strongly ad-
vocates such law in the state OF I'LL
nois and in other parts of the country.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-17
COMMUNITY LOSES.

Considered solely from the stand.
point OF dollars and cents, the com
munity which tolerates saloons Is al,
ways the loser. This has been proved
time and again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
Stormy Day Work in the Kitchen.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

When rainy snow day with no definite planned
for days and weeks to The supplies will
in
mould banched
Shred Goldfish Clipped
ces iii a & Jar.
ALWAYS be
IN the drol
Break in sandnu
add a
mix
will ly-ke
Fold piles at
tho
Cut squares OF cheeol and
the
packages in alright lin When
chocolate
chocolate add to
cuptui OF milk let boiling
II Il to
and sauces ice puddngs
All these things
eventul day to make in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

while those who appeared for the de-
fcn1ant were Luther Martin. Edmund
Randolph, John Wicliham, Benjamin
Bolts and rlvaling all the rest, Burr
himself
On tho jury were such men as John
Randolph and Littlcton w. Tazcwell
and among the spectators were Com
modore TruNton. Generals Eaton and
jackson, Washington Irving, Wing
field Scott, William II. Giles and John
Taylor. Burr was. of course. the cen
trail figure in this master scene. The
trial lasted more than three weeks in
midsummer, during which the legal
cXcrtious and forensic talent and pow
er displayed on both sides were in
deed prodiGious. The jury returned n
verdict that Aaron Burr Is not proved
To bc guilty. under the Indictment by
any evidence submitted to us, we,
therefore, find him not guilty" The
prosecution failed and broke down in
ats legal proofs. and consequently the
Indictments against the other conspi-
rators were never pursued.
Blennerhassctt, who was Burr's
chief confederate ana an IriShman OF
considerable means, found himself
stripped OF his possessions. because Of
his having embarked in this calaml-
tous expeditions lie went to England
in quest of an appointment TO Office,
and TO Ireland 10 look after some re-
NelSlonarN Claims, nut unsuccessful III
both cases. and bankrupt and broken
hearted. he removed to the Isle OF
Gurnscy and there died In 1881.
Burr without friends and fortune.
also became an exile In Europe, where
he lived In extreme perjury and was
everywhere Stunned az felon and
an outlaw He was pcremptoriiy or
dercd by the government of England
TO quit that realm being regarded as
n spy, and on going 10 France. was
there kept under the closest police sur
Vcilliancc. Returning after some years
OF this kind Of life to his native land,
he resumed the profession OF the law,
but the ban OF society rested upon him,
and he was as he himself express
ed II. severed from the rest of man
kind.
or Burr's guilt In the conspiracy few
had any doubt, but the outcome OF the
trial was largely in the hands OF Mar
shall, and his rulings were generally
favorable to Burr. Jefferson was
deeply disappointed in the result He
believed that Marshall had brought tho
termination Of the trial about from
pure dislike for himself. 1t is n strange
fact that these two great Nirginians.
whose memory America still delights
to honor. We're ever suspicious OF each
other, and neither ever valued the other
ut his rcal worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
Household Notes

Aggressive wallpapers should mover
be allowed in any room; they arc un-
icftiul and ugly
\ shallow box full of sand kept in
the garrett viii he a great resource for
The children on rainy days.
THO bouquet OF herbs brings out
tho flavor Of boiled mutton. cod or
salmon as nothing else can.
The ideal French seasoning for n
20; roast is bouquet Of parsley. cher
,il, basil aud coriRnder.
The attic is far better than tho cell
lar for storing canned fruits, jcliies,
seeds. roots. aud so on.
y glass measuring cup Is particu
Larry good for measuring dry materials,
,Uch as sugar or -four.
Put bit Of gum camphor In the
case when you put away silver, II
YOU would lave It stay bright.
Bc sure 10 combine green foods Will,
salt meats or fish, else the salt Will he
irritating 10 tho system.
In making cakes, measure the short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

mix with twice their bulk of cream
cheese, adding as much liquid cream
us may be needed to enable them to
be formed Into Il paste. Season light
~ with pepper and salt and make into
small, round balls. The butter pad
dies used in forming butterballs will
be very excellent for this purpose.
Core and pare medium sized apples
cut them into slices and lay a slice on
each plate on II lettuce leaf. Place "a
cheese and nut ball i'm the centre Of
each slice OF apple and pour thick
mayonnaise dressing over. Serve with
bread and butter sandwiches or uu-
sweetened graham waters.
Nippon SnInd.
one can crabmcat. one dozen stuffed
olives, French dressing. two cups OF
celery, seasoning, mayonnaise, lettuce,
capcrs or sweet pickles.
Pick over the crabmcat very care
fully. rs there are so many small
nakclike pieces of tendon in IL. Mari
nate 1T with French dressing and let it
stand aside for an hour or two before
serving, so as 10 absorb the dressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

ching by packing solidly into n cup
and leveling the top with Il knife.
An agreeable change is crisp, cold
lettuce. served with French dressing
as usual, but sprinklcd with piccalliii.
If gas. Easolonc or Kerosene is used.
LIGHT the oven at least ten minutes be
fore YOU put your cake in to bake.
y three minute glass should be kept
ltside the telephone TO help in mark
ing time during out-of-town calls
In making beef stew. have the beef
out into small cubes The best way to
thiCkcn it Is with a few pods of okra.
Cook fudge only five o.: six minutes.
end then beat until il is thick and
creamy, IL YOU would have it satisfac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
rial of Aaron Burr.

The life OF Aaron Burr presents one
of tho most interesting character
studies of any person who has figured
prominently in the history OF our
country. In the truest sense Aaron
Burr was we'll born, and in spite OF his
many shortcomings. chief of which
was his fanatcaI ambition. which
finally led him to fec his country and
eventually die forsalSon and dis
graced man. he possessed many ad-
miroble qualities.
As a statesman lie was one of the
most distinguished Of his period. His
first great misfortune came when, ms
Vice President OF tho United States. he
fought his duel with Alexander Ham
iltou, and killed him. The Indignation
against Burr knew no hounds Though
an Indictment of murder was made
against him. he WAS LETT unmolestcd,
but ruiHed man.
Burr escaped TO South Carolina,
where he took refuge i'm the home of
his daughter, hut eventually went To
Washington aud completed his term
as Vice President Though his politi-
cal prospects were blasted and his
name eXecrated, his bold ana resolutc
spirit did not break
Burr turned his attention TO the
great West at the expiration OF his
term OF Office, and there no was dcs-
tined 10 add one more political crime
10 his corrupt career as a public man.
Here he hoped 10 erect n new empire
with himself at It's head. But his in
triguc was discovered in time. The
Illustration OF Burr's scheme was
largely due To the revelations made by
General Wilkinson, I'm whom Burr had
confided as far as 10 communicate
quite fully the character Of his expo
dition.
Government spies had for some time
been on Burr's track, and in view OF
his supposed design TO attempt a sepa
ration OF the Western States from the
Federal Union, the Governor of OHIO
was appealed to and he sent an eXpe-
dition to try 20 ovcrtake Burr and his
dcludcd followers ~ They passed down
The ohio ANA mississippi Rivers, But
they almost had reached New Orleans
before they were unprecedented.
1t was here he was arrested by Lieu
tenant Edmund y. Gaines and was
taken to Richmond. Va, to be tried by
tho United states on :, charge OF high
treason. This trial was held before
Chief Justice John Marshall On trial
at last, the whole United States wait
ed tho result with the profoundcst in
tcrcst II was one of the most mem
orahle state occasions I'm the history
% human governments District At
torncy Hay and the renowned William
WHIT appeared FOR the prosecution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
FASHIONS AND FADS

Moire is Very much sought after.
rhe oid-fashioncd shocking has re-
turned.
now
Double TUNES of lace arc wonderful
ly smart.
Jet is very fashionable and gaining
all tho time.
Tho most sensational tunlc is wired
on the edge.
dancing frocks.
To be really chic. ono must wear the
beaded stocsing.
very smart costume is made Of
cherry colored velvet, trimmed with
gray woolcn embroidery and gray fox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
SALADS AND SANDWICHES
All Well Arranged md All Tcmpting
10 the Annette.

10 the Appetite.
one OF tho most perDlcTinE Questions
which confronts a hostess, writes lilly
H. Wallace in the Pictorial Review, is
what she shall serve TO eat ana drink
at llttlc informal gatherings OF friends
during the holiday season There arc
certain stercotypcd dishes which have
been served BY us and to us on al
most every occasion, so that both we
and our friends have become tired OF
them, and arc ON the Lookout Tor some
thing new. Chicken salad is perhaps
one of The oldest Of thesc old things.
aud might ven be replaced ly some
OF the newer and equally delicious sal
ads, some OF which cost less and lend
themselves more readily to dianty
rafn'shine and Individual service
rinenppIc Salad.
Fresh or canned pineapple diced an
ple candicd cherries. mayomnaisc
dressing lettuce.
The fresh OF canned pineapple Should
hc SHREDDED on diced Use rs nucl! an
PIE hy measure ass YOU have pineapple.
and mi% them Wen together. Moislen
with part of tho mayouuaise. ana use
tho remainder for decorating tile sal
:''i Garuish with tho cherries ANA
serve piied high on The lettuce. Ii
preferred, cream dressing may bc
substituted for the mayouuatgc
'oconnut Sandwiches.
I. ono cup OF grated cocuauut. ono
/ teaspoon Of lemon or orange juice. one
I cup Of English walnuts, q little pow
/ nrsed sugar, one-Quurter cup Of heavy
cream
4 AdI to the cocoanut the nnelycb,,
p'd nuts. also the lemon OF orapr.
1uicc and the cream ana sugar III,
qu%rhty of sugar viii dopcud TO some
extent on whether orange on lemon
juice is used. MIX to ii paste with tho
crcain and spread on bread won iut-
tered These should be made as snort
ny before eating as possible
'ccnn and trenm.Chccsc salad.
Pecan nuts sweet cream, lettuce an.
Inlcs cream cheese. moyouuaiYo drcss-
Ing
Have thc nuts shelled and. careful,y
picked over so that there nay bc ma
particles OF the bitter CONNECTING, Us
1 sue With thcm. Chop them INC and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Some of the most stunning evening
toilcttes show panDicrs.
Canoes are used on hats and to hold
the drapcrics of skirts.
Thus far, the new suits show no sign
of returning long coats.
Suit coat sleeves arc. long and usually
exaggerated in shape.
Satin is dying; the only fabric of
this kind used liz charineusc.
The newest pattern In flno veilings Is
tho Oriental palm leaf
Beautiful and becoming Is suit
made OF rich purple duvetyne.
More and more voluminous grow tho
wraps and more and moro bulky tho
silhoucttes.
~. fabrics used in this seasons tail =
Orcd suits are soft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
SHORT FUR COATS
interesting.

They're interesting.
Are you waiting for n bargain"
Or are you I'm for a mHde-ovcr?
In either case the short coat APP
pcals
TO buy it Is cheaper than one Of
full length.
Also long coat may easily be
thus altered.
Some of the newer shapes are
quite short kmonos.
Other new forms are cutaways ex-
tending to the knees or below ut the
back.
Then there's a short cutaway with
the back squared off jauntily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
mi T. IN u

BrcaISfnst.
Steamed Dates and Figs Cereal
Grillcd Iiippcred Herring on
Buttercd Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Dcviled Sardines on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Cranberry Tartlets Tea
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup
Toasted Crackers
Baked. Bluefsh
Boiled Rice
Tomato Sauce Wafllcs
AMMAN -. Lettuce salad r.m..
NafIlcs.
Waffles considered difficult TO prepare,
vet really they arc as simple as possible.
The recipe which never fails to give perfect
results calls for ono pint OF milk. two eggs
two tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder, and but
tor tie slae of an eng, With Hour To n thin
batter. serve with scrnped maple sugar
and double cream. Spread tho rich cream
dulckly on tho hot Wunles cover with the
scrarrd maple sugar, and serve at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Chaiis Wrandall Is found dead In a road
house Hts widow. accidentally meeting the
;,iin TO the inn tho night before. offers her a
home. The two women reui,n -,o",
brother. falls desperately In love with her
and PROPOSES to her, but lis rejected with
Wrandall of having committed tho murder
nut ohets 20 n.up tnc ii.., ior rrice. Mr
Wrandoil, the cider dis.on.erts tns set,
BY clever faisehood, bu, Mrs. Wtandaii
agrees TO pay the man his price because lic
r!td O. give hes chance" Brandon
Booth, friend of IesiicH. also falls in love
mltn the ri.i. wno se,urns hi4 love bat re-
uses 10 marry him. telling him that como
ihy ne VIII understand why. She confeAscs
what no has known Tor long tne-thu; shc
once posed as LEFTY Giynn an actress. Tor
that she Ncnt to the inn with wfundaU IN
innocence. Leslie again urges his stnt and
I MY Mranuah insists that tho giri accept
MN Upon her refusal. ihc Two women tcp-
hr"ie. ne sir COINS to England. whittier
,,.th inmediuIsly .oliows her she teils
~ .e' alan ner secret. aud hc departs Tor
AmeIicn to learn IL In i.ueerns She meets
VINO trlls hrr that 1t IL rumorcd that booth
ana nm Mrs; WrsndSll are to DO married Micah
fuaded Mrs WrhnJail TO tell tha rirl..
s,oTy-that Hetty Cas;ietou went Ia the hotel
vi I'm Mfaneali, believing Hhnt they were to
20 h'r1eu there. ana that che killed him In
defense OF her honor. Mrs WrnndaiI hlao
.9n'esses that. before she became certain OF
the girls moral innocence. she had tried to
marry her to Leslie as punishment TO The
Wrandalls. who had always been unl,ind
to her. Booth wtitcs q long carcfuIly word
ed letter to the girl. saying that he is com
ing 10 her a. once. Meantime smith tn. dc.
tettlve. Informs Mrs. Wrsndnll that the DO.
lice suspect showsiri named Ashley of
having murdered Wrsndai. Determined 10
rave the girl who Is dying, from annoyanre
AIRS Wrandail tells the whole story to her
counsel MI. Carroll and the two. assisted
~ Booth. take steps u protect tho untustly
suspected woman. Mis-. wraudaii suffers n
nervous breakdown, and Miss Castleton re-
clarIng on her denth-hcd that she know,
who Killed Wrandall but refusing To divulx,
inc name. Il IL decided that the murdered
mans family should he told how he met his
death. and all tho Wrandails are summoned
by his widow IL her house. where phe and
Misc Castleton tell them the whole story
They acquit the s,rl OF all moral wrong
ana beg her never 10 Disclose the secret ~
thaihs Wrandalis death. Mrs WraudnU
offers to sell her share or the bu.Inesy ~
Wrnndall G. Co. 10 tho Wranuals
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF NOGALES, MoSALEEss1  ,-za-.o 
 
Gov. Hunt Attends Banquet.

The informal banquet given last Wednesday evening at Ma sonic hall in honor of Governor G. w. p Hunt, by the citizens of Nogales and Santa Cruz codn ty, was a great success in every respect. More than one hun dred and fifty guests were pre- sent to honor the chief executive of Arizona.
 Mayor l.. w. Mix as usual did himself proud as tOastmOSter, as did County Treasurer Earhart, Clerk of the Superior Court Mix, George Clarke, Robert B. Lee, and others who assisted in mak- ing the banquet one of the most enjoyable affairs of it's kind ever held iu Nogales.
 Of course politics were tabooed, ', and Democrat, Republican, and Bull Moose orators vied with each other in their efforts to make the. distinguished guest feel at home among friends.
 The Hawaiian Quartette and a number of U. $. troopers fur pished the music. Jones served the eats.
 Judge F. J. Duffy was the first speaker to welcome the govern or, and he did so in his usual pleasing manner, to the delight of all present.
 Judge Duffy was followed by Governor Hunt who made a splendid address during which he expressed pleasure in being a guest of the citizens of the cOun- ty of Santa Cruz which he help ed to create, and which he hoped to see become one of greatest counties in the great state of Ari- zOna.
 Colonel A. T. Bird followed the governor with a short ad- dress, both pleasing and ap- propriate to the occasion.
 Other well known able after dinner speakers who spoke were Judge W. A. O'Connor, Captain Boyd, Dr. Gustetter. Dr. Smelk- CT, Attorney Barry, Judge Stone man and MT. George Clarke.
 Thursday afternoon Governor Hunt departed for Phoenix great ly pleased with his visit to No gales, where he has many friends and acquaintances
The border vidette., 1914-01-24

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 H. B. Hall is prepared to do frei0hting. contracting, grading, etc. Telephone 517. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
Report of the Condition of Santa Cruz Valley Bank s Trust Co.,,

At Nogales, Arizona, in the State of Arizona. at the close of business, Tuesday
 JanuarysI3 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-07
SOUTH NEGLECTED
 IN RECLAMATION.
Millions For Arid Lands And Not One Cent For Swamp
 Lands.

News from Washington indi- cates that the neglect of the South in land reclamation work continues while the Far West is getting more and more govern ment aid and consideration.
 The national government has expended approximately $75,- 000,000 on the reclamation of a little over 5000, ,O0O acres of arid land in the Far West. It has spent nothing for the reclama- tion of the 75,0OO,OOO acres of swamp and overfowed lands of the country, the most of which are in the southern and central states.
 Secrtary Lane of the Interior Department, which has the irri- gation work in charge, favors an appropriation of $100,000,000 for additional work, but has said nothing in favor of public appro- priations to aid in the work of flood protection and the reclam- ation of the swamp and over- flowed lands of our section. With a southern man in the Presidents chair, a southern man as Speaker of the House, and both Houses of Congress southern in politics and the con- trol in the hands of southern men, it seems a crime that noth- ing is being done for land re- clamation in the South and Gen. tral West.
 Are our Representatives and Senators asleep at the switch? ] The situation is all the more pathetic when it is recalled that the reclamation of the swamp and overflowed lands and their protection from floods means much more to the whole United States than the retaining of a
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-07

eWsttlna Back

Mrs Hiram Offen-'I'm afraid you won't do. As nearly as can find out, you have worked in six or seven places during the past year." Nils. Brady-"Well, an how nanny girls tias herself had in the same toime! No less. I'm thiukiu"