davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Lemon Pie Win RaI.In.

One cupful sugar. one heaping table
spoonful -four. one and one-half cup
fuls molasees. one cupful water. Juice
and grated rind Of two lemons. one
cupful seeded raisins. Stir the -four
into the sugar; then add the other In
gradients in the order named. Bake
between two crusts. slashing the upper
Ole
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
eIueberry shortcake.

Two-thirds cupful Of sugar. one-quar-
ter cupful butter creameS. one beaten
egg. one cupful milk. two cupfuls nour.
sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking
powder and pinch OF salt, and one and
one-half cupfuls blueberries. Bake in q
very hot oven. To be eaten hot with
butter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Ginger pums

Beat one egg. add onehalf cupful
sugar. onehalf cupful molasses, four
tablespoonful butter and one-half cup
full OF warm water. Ada two cupfuls
of -four mixed and sifted with one
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon. ginger
and soda Bake in sihall buttsfon
pans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20


TO one can OF tuna fish add two
welI-beaten eggs. one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice. one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley. one teaspoonful OF
chopped green peppers. one-quarter
teaspoonful Of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper. Mold into loaf
and bake in moderate oven one-half
hour. Garnish with parsley and sliced
stuffed olives. Serve lot with the fol-
lowing sauce: Melt two teaspoonfuls
OF butter and add two teaspoonfuls
Of hour. one-Quarter teaspoonful OF
salt one-eighth teaspoonful Of pap
rika. When smooth add gradually one
cupfiA Of hot water. When thoroughly
cooked add two tablespoonfuls Of but.
ter. q little at time. Beat until
thoroughly mixed and add two hard
cooked eggs chopped fne. Serve this
very hot on the tuna loaf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

ceptive light surface there il nothing
but rock. trenches will be impossible.
and his troops win have no chance
against an intrenched enemy.-Lit.
erary Digest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Convenient cIothespIo e.o.

This bag is made from a square
bag just wide enough to have q
clothes hanger sewed to the top. A
slit Is made down the middle to with
in four inches Of each end. 20 that
the pins may be pu. In eod taken
out easily. The advantage Of this
bag is that 1t can be hooked on the
line and slid along 20 the clothes are
hung up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Eternal curioaltx.

Eternal Curiosity.
so you think all public entertain
ments should be censored"
Yes. And I'd IKE to be one Of the
censors."
what fort"
80 a. to be sure of not missing
anything"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

Biologists Needed In Armies.
Since war has left the realm of fiery
romance and become q matter Of dig
ging the enemy out. of lead trenches.
approach trenches. sapping, under
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
.EASTERNER IS RESCUED
FROM HELL'S HALF ACRE

Grand Canyon, Arizona, Sept. TO-
Lost in Hell's Half Acre, a rock-wall-
ed canyon, into which he had wan
dered in frantic search for water to
relieve thirst that had tortured him
for SO hours, H. w. Harvey, retired
merchant of Manchester, N. H., was
rescued and brought in on a burro by
a guide attached to the party of Ru-
dolph Reimer, a banker, and Dr. Jas
Ruyl, of Brooklyn, N. Y. During all
of Harvey's wanderings, half crazed
from want of water, the Colorado
river roared and tumbled through a
canyon under a 500-foot declivity be-
low him.
With James H. Hayes, of New York,
Mr.. Harvey, undertook a journey
down Hermit trail several days ago,
with the intention of following the
river to Bright Angel trail. No food
or water was taken. They were soon
lost in the rocky recesses of the can
yon, and wandered to Salt Creek, the
waters of which increased the tortures
they already had begun to suffer from
thirst.
Confused, the two men became sep
arated Hayes found way out of the
canyon, but Harvey went into Hell's
Half Acre, where he was found half
naked by "Shorty" Allen, the guide
who was plotting the Reimer-Ruyl
party over the same trails. Mr.. Har-
vey rapidly recovered after being
brought here.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
Safety First By Photograph

Isaac Hale, the Santa Fe safety
commissioner, was in Flagstaff Sun
day in special track auto delivering
lectures by means of monograph to
Mexican track hands on the correct
methods of keeping off the tracks be-
ing used by trains and advising them
the road bed between the tracks could
hardly be considered comfortable while
the large engines the company are
now using passing over them. Many
people have been completely ruined
by sleeping on the rails without the
protection of wrist watch or even a
bunion alarm to warn them just when
the company intends using the track
for other purposes. This and many
other sanitary ideas were put forth
for the benefit of those who might at
tempt to throw string of box cars
off their chest something sudden. This
may be putting it rather inverted, but
sometimes it does look as though
some people did not accumulate any
more safety than to go to sleep in
powder mill with a box of matches
and the itch.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

We don't mind a whistle either
steam or lip, but when engineers cut
lose passle of whistles intermittant-
ly in the early morn for half hour,
just when a fellow is dreaming he is
rich, one can't help but think whole
heap of steam is being wasted by the
fellow who is going to bed to the
utter regret of the fellow who is
awakened by the night mans jubila-
ton. If they were compelled to
whistle by hand power instead of
steam, much "whistling time" would
be eliminated Personally we don't
care whether the whistle blown all
the time men are at work, or all the
time they are not working, but really
it should not be intermittant-many
have advocated both systems.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
Al BARNES BIG SHOW
COMING THIS MONTH

The AL G. Barnes big Swing animal
circus will exhibit in Flagstaff on
Thursday September Both giving per-
formances at and p. m.
Much can be claimed for the origin
ality and genuine merit of this big
circus. There is all the pomp and
splendor Of the circuses we have
known in the past. All the glittering
tinsel sawdust rings, inspiring music
and grand entrance of stately horses,
ponies, elephants, performers and
clowns. Peanut and pink lemonade
vendors cry their wares and add to
the general good spirit: yet, when the
performance starts, one instantly
recognizes a wide departure from the
conventional, stereotyped routine
which has prevailed since the earliest
days of tented entertainment.
Instead of the usual, one sees the
very unusual in the Barnes program
The principal acts are down by edu-
Gated wild and domestic animals in
two rings and big steel-barred
arena. These animal actors number
600 and are trained to an amazing
degree of proficiency. Such vim and
dash do they put into their work that
not a dull moment is experienced
from the grand cavalcade entry until
the final group of man-eating lions
are driven to their cages.
There are acrobats, jugglers, aerial
performers, high-divers, bare back
riders and all other forms of circus
entertainment, but, instead of people
appearing in the acts, wild and do
nestle animals take their places.
Lions, leopards, pumas and bears ride
galloping horses; sea lions juggle
balls and other articles, dogs and
monkeys jump from the top of the
tent into nets; elephants act as clowns
and do many other comical things;
high school horses and beautiful po-
MES appear in brilliant dances and
military drills, in fact almost every
species of animal is shown as an
actor.
Twenty-four, man-eating African
lions are introduced in one act, the
most sensational wild animal act ever
shown. Sixty tigers, leopards, pumas,
jaguars and bears are presented by a
coterie of young women trainers.
A great array of clean, clever
comedy permeates the entire program
provided by fifty comedy elephants,
dogs, pigs, goats, monkeys, ponies,
zebras and Danger, Dynamite-mules.
A glittering, mile-long street parade
in which six bands take part is pre-
sented to the public at 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

1t commences to look as though the
personal hunger account" will be a
heap larger next year than it was
last. The thoughtful gathering to-
gether of few rough edged pieces of
metal with sign on them this fall,
might be conclusive to a more COM
Portable existence during the snow
clad weather. Really, the more you
have left of what you haven't used,
may come in handy next winter when
you are out.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Really, wouldn't this be a great
country if the people only knew what
is law and what is not? Arizona law
productions are about the most compli-
Gated productions the average human
gets hold of in these strenuous times.
He don't know whether he'll be pinch
ed for obeying the things he reads in
law books or whether he will be let
off with a mere fine 1t certainly
takes good sport to be able TO prove
whether he is in Australia or Timbuc-
too according to law in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

1t is now proposed by the govern
ment to put one per cent tax on all
mail order houses. This with the
proposed assessing of an income tax
on all incomes of $4,000 for unmar-
ried men and $4,000 for married men,
might help the gov. to get out of a
tight place Again why not confscate
a few thousand tons of the gold that
is reported to be coming to this coun-
try. Another good scheme for the
present administration might be to
take half the people own--if that
won't help out, shake 'em all down
again. Free trade must be protected
at all costs.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

The people of Flagstaff could help
the Normal school very materially by
taking interest in the students that
are working their way through that
institution. Many people are doing
so now and undoubtedly many more
would do so if deserving cases were
brought to their notice. 1t isn't char
ity they want, it is employment that
can be undertaken by them when it
does not interfere with their school
work.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Dumba, the Austrian ambassador
to America, seems to have been the
willing goat for Germany. You can
do almost anything in America, many
of which things would not be con-
duciye to good health if done by an
American in foreign country.
Organizing strikes in ammunition fac
tories, and organizing hypenated
Americans against America has open
ed the eyes of Americans to a new
line of endeavor among foreigners
who come for profit and neglect to
bring any real patriotism along for
use in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
PEN OR FIELD?

Norman B. Dresser, former publish
er Of the Delta (Utah) Chronicle and
for years engaged in the newspaper
business, has taken up ranching, Civ
ing especial attention to the raising
Of hogs, reporting much success in
his new field.-Publisher Auxiliary.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Sometimes we are almost convinced
that the reason there are not more
good roads in some communities,
could be answered by the statement
of the famous comedian ]. w. Kelley,
who, as his name would indicate, was
not French. He remarked: "The
rason st. Patrick Day parade is so
long, is because livery mon in tn
parade wants to pass his own house"
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

"Street paving shown last night on
paper" Douglas headline. Tell Charlie
Ellis It can't be did; We tried tit
must be done on the streets. The
stuff leaks even through almost legal
bond paper.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Douglas should be the largest city
in the state. Oscar Boil is secretary
of their chamber of commerce. Get
COLL enough in such a chamber and
things are bound to move.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Tucson has adopted the slogan,
"Tll do it," There are places where
the slogan would fit if at" was
changed to "you."
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

General Villa, who evidently heard
the report first, denies having been
killed. OF course this is not legal
evidence and he may lose out yet on
a legal technicality.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

America for Americans, either born
or naturalized-but, naturalization
must take stronger than a mere fnan-
cial sort of patriotism.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

There is one thing consistent about
Senator Worsley of Tucson--he al
ways makes the same speech, nearly
word for word.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

An exchange says the Russians are
taking on new life" They certainly
have used up a lot of old ones.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
The enrolment for the second weel
10 nc fnllntrc

The boys OF the sixth grade, under
supervision of Mr.. Took, are making
a piece of playground apparatus for
the school. They are very enthu-
siastic about it and are working hard
to have it ready for erection in the
near future.
We acknowledge with thanks the
gift Of two gross of lead pencils from
the Arizona Central Bank which we
received this week. The pupils will
appreciate them very much.
There are now forty-five boys TAX
ing bench work in the manual train
ing department. All are working on
useful pieces and we expect good
things from them by the end Of the
year.
Teacher: Ito John, who has just
used the word, "sculptor"). What is
sculptor, John?
John: (thoughtfully). Well, I sup
pose it is person who collects skulls.
We are now becoming acquainted
Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer. and
other characters well known to older
readers through the medium Of Mark
Twain. A set Of 25 volumes Of his
works has been recently added to the
library.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Arizona's crop of corn in 1914 was
$4,000 bushels and officials predict a
crop of $4,000 bushels for 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

American dollars now lead, says an
exchange. Uh, huh. The broke can
follow. Small change, Ell?
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

When a ringer gets rung, he's rang
Some sound.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

1t begins to look as though the
United States would either have to
entrench or retrench pretty soon.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

When you get tired of chasing a
rabbit, run a newspaper. Its a change.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Good roads and good sense usually
hang together very well.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
BANK STATEMENT

Report OF the condition of The Arizona
Central Bank at Flagstaff, in the State
OF Arizona, at the close of business Sept
ember End, 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
POSSIBLE SOURCE OF POTASH.

Following Secretary Lanes instruc- tions to put special effort into its pot ash investigations. the United States Geological Survey is publishing the suggestion that possible source of potash may exist in the tailings piled up at the concentrating mllls of the big copper mines in the West. The "porphyry" ores which are being min ed by the millions of tons annually contain several times as much potash as copper, and this remains in the tailings at the mills, material already finely ground and in condition for treatment, as well as easily accessible for shipment. This potash, however, is locked in the form of silicate min erals, and the commercial extraction of potash iron, silicates has been for several years the subject of earnest study by industrial chemists. If this problem can be solved, it would ap- pear that large tonnage of potash bearing material is available in the
 
 Western States.
 The brief report issued this week by the Geological Survey Bulletin 620-J) contains typical analyses of these "porphyry" ores from the larg- est copper camps in half-dozen Sta tes, as we'll aS tonnage estimates of the ore reserves and ore already min ed and treated. A few check analyses of tailings are also published.
 Suggestion of a possible potash re serve in these tailing originated with B. S. Butler, the geologist in charge of the Surveys statistical study of cop per, who has based this short paper upon the published analyses of speci- mems collected by the Government ge- ologists in their investigations of the mining districts.
 The significant fact regarding this possible source of potash is that in quantity it is more than adequate to meet all the needs of the country as measured by present consumation of potash The problem of potash ex- traction from this by product of the copper industry therefore becomes an attractive one for the chemical engi- neer and mineral technologist.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
NOTICE !!

Beginning today, Nov. 24th, the Prescott Steam Laundry will request that each patron have amount of pack age convenient when laundry is deliv- cred. Otherwise, the package will be returned to Laundry and held subject to the owners future instructions. We earnestly request that the patrons of this Laundry cooperate with us on this as we have obligations that we must meet at the end of each week. We request that each patron, who is expecting package, to leave at desig- mated place a sufficient amount to GOV CT charges of package and thus help us to keep down any grievance that might ensue through refusal to break this rule. We ardently solicit your business and it will always be our heartiest pleasure to guarantee per feet sfaction.-Prescott Steam Laundry.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

To arouse interest in the two Liter ary Societies each society has divided it's members into two parties. Each party has it's campaign manager, its platform, and it's ticket. Campaign speeches will be made in chapel and before the societies. The election will he held Dec. 10.
 The football boys are practicing hard for the game on ''Turkey Day.
 The Expression Department is do- ing more this year than it has in any previous year. More pupils are taking advantage of the excellent training received under Miss Higgin- botham than hitherto. The chapel per iod is taken advantage of for practic- ing before an audience.
 Mary wick, Irene Denman, and Nell son Garner favored the student body with readings and Reclamation this morning.
 We also had Mr. Geo. F. Softer, rep resentative of the Teachers Mutual Book Supply Co.,, of Kansas City with us this morning. He gave us a short instructive talk.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

tiny bulbs in the usual artificial fes- toons, but setting them more irregu- larly along the outermost twigs, where they were partially hidden by clumps of leaves. Our active man-of-all- work fastened the gifts about the branches. We did no use the old or naments of former Christmases, they seemed tawdry and trifiing against the immensity of the oak. Instead the tree bore actual fruit; oranges, bunch es of bananas, pineapples, gleaming yellow among the leaves; grapes, red apples, bound to small stems; gay bags of candy and nuts swinging in unsuspected places.
 Packages lurked under limbs and swung in shadows. It seemed to us, watching in the shadows that the charm of the out-of- doors, the free dom of the open sky, the touch of mys- tery night lays upon all things, serv- ed to heighten and add zest to our own as we'll as their Christmas joy"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
A Document Unique in Military
 Records.

In the December American Maga- zine, Professor Charles Downer Haz- en tells some ludicrous incidents of
 the Franco Prussian war, describing a document that is modern curiosity:
 Cohesion was lacking, as were numbers" he says, Many generals were sent to command troops with which they were entirely unacquainted.
 "Not only soldiers, but sometimes generals went astray, unable to find their places. Have arrived at Bel fort telegraphed General Michel on July 21st, cant find my brigade; can't find the general of the division.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING

will address the citizens and cleo tors of Nevada county and the 7th congressional district, at the follow ing places and on the dates named below, to-wit:
 Sutton, Tuesday, December ', at II o'clock, a. m.
 Bodcaw, Tuesday, December 2, at o'clock p. m.
 Falcon, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Willisville, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Rosston, Thursday, Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Mt Moriah, Thursday, Dec. 9, at 2 o'clock p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to come and hear. It will be my great pleasure to explain why 1 am in the race for congress.
 Respectfully,
 J. o. A. BUSH. Candidate for Congress, Prescott Ark.
 -Advert;scment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
A Voluntary Messenger

A famous evangelist was once preaching, and a good many of his utterances were shocking to his con- He told them that his grandmother had been a good and moral woman. but she had never pro- fessed religion and he was confident that at at moment the good lady was roasting in torment.
 4 young man arose at this, and,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
A Remarkable Christmas Tree

Here is a novel idea for a Christmas tree suggested by writer in the De cember issue of the Woman's Home Companions;
 "It is not an idea that can be utilized everywhere" she says, "it belongs to the green oak of the Southern Christ mas or the evergreen of the North.
 'Last year an electrician was set to work wiring the oak, not stringing the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of wearing" it out, get sure relief by taking pr. Kings New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been ne- glected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. soc and $1.00.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

with look of disguest, started for the door. The evangelist pointed an ac- cusing finger at him and thundered:
 "There is a young man who Is also on the downward path"
 The young man turned. His face was red. But he smiled very pleas antly and said:
 Is there any message l can take to your grandmother, sir"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

What shall I do? Don't know where my regiments are.' This document is probably unique in military records. Another general hunted for his artil- lery staff another for a cavalry corps which did not exist"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

Fat man running after hat c.n,., Kansas City woman to laugh for t,. hours, when ambulance surgeon sto,> ped her with a shot of morphine.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
Brain Against Brawn

WHp do farmers and many uxue while others just as hard always hard up The spe posted on uptate farming methods while the other him He will possibly tell hm how his AND RANCH ally tor farmers gardeners live stock and of tn home builders It has been the hand than third o a
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

-VOU see in your local paper each week around among the people you kno more important happenings of the world
 this Is your paper in every sense of the we thing that will make this community b, looking after your interests all the time : to offer you double value for your none,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

NOTICE-If party who was injured during the crush at our sale yesterday will call at our store, matters will be satisfactorily adjusted without resort ing to the courts. McKee's Cash Store. Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

there. the company desired that the commission give them some kind of protection aea--s- any violence which might ha .~t.sls. plated by the strik- ing miner Tn that district The letter sta-ed that the company had heeu warned that their tanks would be blown up and that means would be taken To -ontaminate the whole water supply of the city.
 Secretary Sansster. of the commis- sion. in speaking or the matter. stated that the commission had no power to interfere in such cases. and could do nothing further than to call the mat ter to the attention of the governor and request that all means be taken to pre- vent amy destruction of property.
 Accordingly. the proposition was laid before Governor Hunt yesterday "irh request that the county and mi Iitia authorities at CIifton be notified of the threats which had been made aaaiu~ the plant of the water com pauy. and told to guard the property