davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs sally " Morgan. "A years old,
died Wednesday afternoon at sana-
torium She came here a few weeks
ago from Rockpori Ind. Her broth
err James Wallace and small son,
were with her when death came. The
body was shipped yesterday afternoon
10y G r. French. Burial viii he in
Ruckpurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
Jessnp Nlcrryman.

Jessup Merryman. 80 years old, died
early yesterday morning az sanato-
RUM lie came here several years
ago from Coffeeville. Kan. He was a
member OF the firm of Merfyman X
Stephenson. undcrtakers of Coftey-
willie Mrs Merryman arrived Sunday.
She viii accompany the body which
is To- ne sent to CofleyYiie Friday by
c. T. French Mr.. MerrSman was a
member ot The M1sons and odd Fol
lows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
AUTOPSY sUsrAlNs
CONTENTION Oi' DoCioii

Chiueo. Nm l> $50 autopsy over
Bahv Golinger th- defective infant
who d.ed last nlsnt after DIS mother
and the attending physician agree
not o. attempt o. proIou- DIS iiie Was
held today PSI a. q. W ltcinhardt
corouer'- physician ANA w - Mr-
NalIN. city chemist
Their conclusions are said tp have
sustained previousIt expressed beliefs
that the Wfaut WAS doomed either to
death or life of anguish and % have
justified Dr. d. tIaisellcn. who al-
lowed th caild 10 die when an opera
ton might have saved his hfr
The inquest before "a jury of physi-
clans was continued until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

our wooi blankets are western
made for western trade \ complete
assortment at snlor, and weights AZ
fhe ksrflr FURNITURE. enmpans. first
sturu ga last Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

M ucv roda, Cr,-,a1

nnk salmon smoh.l White Fish The
tHfff HreeelN company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
M new today. Crystal
y. NJ. wTLLIAMs

Rooms and 3, Whiting BuildinK
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No ssA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Tamniv~ madr ca or,icr. Ircc dv.
l1els i'iloue TOO. spanish kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
All new today. crystal.

Have YOU tried those Texas Pecans
SHIELDED Per pound. 65c The Jatfa
Grocery company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Pare extracted honey. ie-ib cans
81. so-lb. vans. So two se-lt. cans
in one case, 50 & q. d Albuquerque.
W p Alien Bee company, stern
f,f,if4swa Thona fatE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

the mother 20 %. child was rIeht Do
following bis advice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Sweet Apple cider from New York
apples Jaffas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Livery ana saddle horses. Trimble's
Rel Harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Come To the turkey shoot at the
shooting gallery In old Albuquerque.
Shoot every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

rm,t cahs ihs, S d.le.ol. llm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
BOOSTER FOR BETTER ROADS
Cost of transportation of Produce to
Market Is Lessened-Ditch, Drain
and Drag Roads.

Good roads not only cheaper the
cost of transporting farm produce to
market, but make the country a de-
sirable place to live in.
We hear much talk about federal aid
for good roads, yet if we wait for
this movement to crystalline into
reality, the people of the country will
be riding in mud for some time to
come. The thing to do is to take on
coats and buckle into plan for local
road improvement. Be booster for
the grading Of roads and follow up the
work with the King road drag for
maintenance.
The principle OF all good roads in
all States is the same, viz, keeping
the water out and off of the roadbeds
Ditch, drain and drag the roads. This
is the tripod Of good road building.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
LIGHT FOR OPERATING ROOM
Eminent British Surgeon Believes
Green to BE Better Color Than
White. at Present Used.

The Immaculate white" of an oper-
ating room and everything in It has
long been q byword, but 1t Is more
than likely that this will soon change
to a 'verdant green" or some other
shade of natures favorite color. Brit
ish physicians, who have lately had
an amplitude of practice in operating
rooms, are finding that white is too
wearisome to the eye and causes ia
tigue. 1t also detracts from the value
of light on and within the wound.
Light is now being focused on the
wound, not around 1t. with much bet
ter results.
One eminent surgeon of Leeds has
fitted up an operating room entirely
OF green and 1t 10 likely his example
will soon be followed by many others.
Green is q restful color, offers no
sharp contract to the colors of the
wound surfaces. and allows ligatures
and sutures to be clearly seen against
It. After painting the walls. ceiling
and floor of his operating room green,
the physician was so pleased with the
results obtained that he has now in.
stalled for exclusive use green towels
and sheets.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

toes into saucepan, cover WIN
the fish and then add boiling water
Cook until tender. Fry the bacon in
a pan until crisp and brown; mash
the potatoes and fish after draining.
Now put the hash into the pan with
half OF the bacon fat, cook slowly un-
til brown, then turn out on platter
and garnish with the fried bacon.
Mock venison.--Lay a saddle OF
mutton, we'll trimmed of the fat. In
dish with two sliced onions. pepper.
salt, bay leaf. allspice, cloves and a
few crushed juniper barries. These
last are the flavor that gives the meat
gamy taste. Cover with diluted
cider vinegar and let stand in a Gov
cred dish for four days. Then lard
and roast slowly with little water in
the pan.
Danish Stuffing for Turkey.-Soak a
dozen and half prunes over night
and boil them twenty minutes. Drain
from their juice and stuff the breast
of the turkey with the prunes and
three or four apples pared and quar-
tered. Stuff the rest of the turkey
with bread crumbs. carefully sea-
soned with salt. sweet marjoram. pep
per and finely chopped onion, moist
ened with melted butter and some
thick cream. Put the turkey into a
moderate oven early and haste often.
Make gravy with the giblets chopped
after cooking.
Orange MarsnaIade Iclng.-Take a
cupful of sugar and quarter Of cup
full OF orange marmalade, moisten
with boiling water until 1t is like a
thin paste. Boil until it makes soft
ball when dropped in cold water. Beat
until creamy, then spread on the cake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

state highways constructed in Ohio
in 1913 was 1888. According to types
in 1912, the brick-paved highways av-
eraged $14,65O per mile and the mac
adam highways $3.50. In California
the first 1856 miles of the Atate system
of highways cost an average of S.
143 per mile and consisted principally
of thin concrete with thin coat of
bitumen. The maximum and mini
mum figures given in this paragraph
are not absolute, but are intended to
present the usual range of costs. The
rates given include grading, drainage,
surfacing, and engineering costs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS
Scarcely Secondary to Rail- Transpor-
tation In Their Far-Reaching Ef.
feet on Civilization.

The two great necessities OF
modern life are education and trans
portation, for civilization travels in
the wake Of good schools and good
roads. Good roads lead in more good
directions than the most far-seeing
can contemplate. Commerce begins
on the country roads and byways;
they affect school attendance and lit
eracy; they control markets and
prices, values of. land, the develop
ment and contentment Of the people,
the cost and pleasure of living, and
are scarcely secondary to rail trans
portation in their far-reaching effect
They determine the character and
growth Of tie community, and the
necessity for them cannot be overes
timated, for a country that isn't worth
q good road isn't worth living In.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

serving this fish may be acceptable.
Combined with cooked rice, well sea-
soned, and made into fiat cakes. then
Drowned in fat it is most dainty dish
to serve at any meal.
A small portion of the fish left from
previous meal may be combined
with chopped cabbage, little green
pepper and a mayonnaise dressing for
a salad.
Served right from the can. hot or
cold, with lemon quarters as garnish
and zest. the fish is simply served
and liked by every fish lover.
Fish OmeIet.-Beat four eggs until
light, separating the whites and yolks;
add four tablespoonfuls Of cold water
and cupful of fish, faxed, until light.
with a fork. Turn into hot omelet
pan which has been buttered with a
tablespoonful Of butter, and lift the
edges while cooking, SO that the CEN
ter will be we'll cooked. Season with
salt and pepper and roll out the omelet
on to a hot platter. Serve at once.
funny on Toast.-Take a rich cream
sauce, using two taolespoonruls eacn
OF butter and -four and when we'll
mixed add pint OF rich milk; cook
until smooth. then add a can OF the
faxed fish. stir and cook until hot,
then pour on slices OF nicely Drowned
| toast which have been softened in hot
milk.
funny may be served in a steamed
loaf as one does salmon, combined
with mashed potatoes. baked or fried
made into soup, chowder, salad. frit'
tiers. outlets. in fact. any number Of
dishes which will occur to the cook.
Lemon eauee.--Into double boiler
strain the Juice of lemon, then add
four tablespoonfuls Of butter, dash
OF salt and dash Of pepper. When
the butter and lemon Juice are hot ado
the beaten yoiks of two eggs; mi,
well and serve at once.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

gested are the maximum quantity and
may be cut down to suit the various
needs
Ten quarts of bouillon is ample to
serve fifty a generous amount, II
served in cups.
For Dreamed Chicken.-Six four
pound chickens or three chickens and
the same amount of veal. For the
cream sauce, three pints each OF
cream and milk.
Chicken croquettcs. - Five four
pound chickens. two quarts OF milk.
six eggs. and six cans of peas to serve
with them.
Ham or Tongue to Serve Cold. -
Eight pounds.
Ice cream.-Two gallons, cakes,
four. or six dozen individual ones. II
strawberries are to be served with the
ice cream, provide seven quarts.
Sandwiches. An ordinary loaf
makes 20 large sandwiches; these
may be cut again making 40,
Biscuit or Roils.-A hundred and
fifty.
Butter for Sandwiches, White Sauce,
Ete.-Five pounds.
Fish Timbaies.-Six pounds of cook
ed fish.
Timbale cases.-Sixty, to allow for
breakage.
Fruit Salad.-Six quarts of fruit,
six cups of mayonnaise and one pint
of whipping cream.
Sweetbread SaIad.-Five pounds Of
sweetbreads, three cans of peas or
four cucumbers. Six quarts will be
sufficient.
Jeily.-FouF glasses.
Candy.-Two pounds.
Sailed Nuts.-Three pounds.
OIives.-Two quarts
Punch.-Two gallons, four pints OF
carbonated water and two large pieces
of ice
For Seasoning and Garnishines. -
Two lunches of parsley, six lemons,
salt, pepper, paprika.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

~ nee the gay capital of all the
II world of frivolity and fash
ion, Paris has been tremen-
dously sobered by the great
war. But it will still retain it's place
in the affections OF lovers of the beau
tiful and the artistic.
Situated at the crossroads of south
western Europe, at the meeting place
of the great natural highways leading
from the Mediterranean to the Allan
tic through the Rhone valley, and from
the Iberian peninsula to the heart OF
Europe through western France, Paris
became toli-taker from the world be-
fore most of the modern cities of En-
rope we're born. accommodating that
wealth, that culture, that love Of the
beautiful. and that wisdom that can
come only when all the world contrib
utes thereto. says a bulletin of the
National Geographic society.
In population Paris ranks third
among the cities of the earth, with
more people than Washington, Mexico
City, Rio, Buenos Aires and Santiago
together. 1t is the worlds capital in
many respects-its art treasures sur
pass those of any other city; its fash
ions dominate the civilized world and
even influence the uncivilized; its Ian
guage is the court tongue of the earth |;
IT'S history is a panorama of the story
Of civilization from the days of the
Goth and the Vandal down to the pres
ent.
Priceless Art Treasures.
In the heart of the city stands one
Of the worlds most noted of buildings,
tho palace ofsthe. Louvre. It .is tho
priceless art museum of France; and
there are contained within it's three
Observation-Disclosures, paintings and
ntiquities-examples of the highest
expression of human genius. The col.
lections of the Louvre, were they of.
fered for sale, would bring a total
price so stupendous as to be unbeliev.
able. For example, in the gallery OF
Apollo, among other treasures, rest
the diamond-hilted sword of Bona
parte, valued at 100000, the famous
Regent diamond, valued at $3,000,000
the gems of many famous queens OF
France, and the swords and spurs OF
Charlemagne.
A lifetime might be spent in study
here, and libraries might be written
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
CASTLES

reached. The fact that many of these
fantastic structures appear to be fall
ing into ruin in no way detracts from
the romantic charm of the scene; such
indeed seems in harmony with the ST.
lent, deserted aspect of the region.
Fortress after fortress and en-
battlement after embattlement meet
as the traveller wanders here and
there through the Bad Lands, some
sadly in need of repair--long aban-
doned in the imagination-others
standing out bold and sharp against
the clear blue Dakota sky. Hardly can
there be anything more impressive
than the vast silence and great DESC
lation of the Bad Lands.
Over most of the region few living
things can be seen. Here and there,
in some favored hollow, stunted tree
clings desperately to existence. and
animal life is equally scarce. A few
springs support a little vegetation, WV
idly green in contrast with the sur
rounding grays, blues, pinks and olive
shades of the rocks, while in two or
three places animals are found. A
high ridge of some extent located
near the center of the region, and
representing probably the original
level of the old plateau, has sufficient
soil and fertility to support scanty
growth of grass and on this live con-
siderable numbers of the great Rocky
Mountain Bighorn, the noblest of
American wild sheep. This ridge is
some 500 feet above the rest of the
Bad Lands, and is known as Sheer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
PosTscRlPTs

With the idea of improving a phono-
graphs tone two inventors have pat.
ented a horn composed OF metal
globe terminating in q rectangular
wooden bell with slots cut in its
sides.
A new power tractor for farms Is
provided with transmission mocha
nism by which the driving wheels can
be driven in opposite directions. per-
hitting it to be turned in very close
quarters
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
. 6vH@igq3BaJt
!|j,!
v Js @
COST OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Much Depends on Amount and Char.
acter Of Grazing Necessary-oth-
er Factors Considered.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The cost of road is dependent up
on not only the type of construction,
but the amount and character of grad
ing to be done. the cost of labor and
materials, the width and thickness of
surfacing, the character and amount
of drainage required. and other fac
tors of equal variability. Based upon
general averages, it has been ascer-
tanned by highway specialists of the
United States department of agricul,
ture that under average conditionsmac-
adam roads can be built in southern
states at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $1,000 to
$4,000 per mile, and sand-clay and top
soil roads at from $500 to $500 per
mile. In New England and the other
eastern states, macadam roads are re-
ported at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $4,000 to
$4,000, and bituminous macadam from
$4,000 to $4,000. according to the
character of construction, whether sur
face-treated, penetration. or mixing
method. The bituminous type Is
quite general in the eastern states.
AS indicating costs In other sections
of country, the state highway commits
sioner of Michigan reported In 1918
the average cost for macadam roads
$4,000 per mile. clay-gravel roads ST.
500 per mile, and concrete roads about
$4,000 per mile. The average cost Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
PARIS FROM THE ElfFrL TOWER

upon the treasures which the Louvre
houses. In the hall of sculpture
stands the peerless Venus of Melos. a
thing more ravishing than any other
vision ever hewn from stone. In
this hall there are many pieces, of an
tiquity and more modern times, the
loss of any one of which would be
irreparable. Yet the strange people
Of this city. fired with enthusiasm for
a communistic theory, once mined the
Louvre, poured petroleum over 1t and
prepared to destroy with gunpowder
what It had taken the world more than
twenty-five hundred years to produce.
City Of Strong Contrasts.
Paris is overrich in the possession
OF the beautiful, the impressive and
the magnificent. Its famous buildings
make an almost unending list. Rich
est among the worlds theaters is the
Paris home of opera. without an ar
chitectural delight, within fascinat-
ing inspiration in snow-white marble,
onyx. jasper, malachite and bronze.
It's famed grand stairway is fitting
prelude to the highest moods that can
be produced by the music on its stage.
And there is not wanting a strong
element of gruesome and terrifying re-
miniscence in this glorious city. The
traveller stands amidst the wide sweep
of the Place de la Concorde. "Place of
Peace" and he thinks that here before
an assembled bestial mob the razor
blade of the guillotine rose and fell
untiring, while head after head, mid
bitter jest and song. rolled from the
CORY machine into the sleat common
basket. and the duivering TRUNKS --e,-
corded at it's side. Age and youth and
loneliness were sacrificed to fierce pas
sion on this now serene square in
way that only Rome had equaled.
Every contrast is found In Paris,
and all varieties OF excellence. Here
is the worlds highest structure. the
Eiffel tower. This huge shaft of steel
is one of the most overpowering
things within the city. Forty drafts
men worked two years on the $1,000
different designs necessary for itS'
200 sections. Restaurants, sh4
and a theater are housed upon j
steps and within its corridors. 49,
thousand people can gather here ~
one time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

ancient sea, long shlse turned to
stone, bee are lofty plateau. Then
the rivers began their slow work of
ting. carving and dissecting this
sblsland The result today is that
= orderf "A region severe hundred
eYssare miles east of the Black Hills,
nov as THE Big BAD Lands" where
nature has ehiseled the soft rocks
ial0 thonsands of strange of curious
shaL %. The cloudbursts of spring and
summer which visit the Bad Lands Gre
ate innumerable rivers, from small
rills to raging torrents, whose rushing
waters cut deep into the old ocean
bed-layers of hardened sand and clay
carrying it into most startling shapes
and forms. There is bewildering
variety, a Kaleidoscope change from
every different viewpoint. The Bad
Lands are not, as might be supposed
from the name, somber and desolate
in appearance. Bad they are for the
unwary travellers comfort, even in
deed his safety. since the watering
places are few and far between.
Chaos OF Rugged Shapes.
Different from the titanic carvings
OF nature, such as the great canyon of
the Colorado. which has been cut
largely by a single river running cease
lessly through the endless centuries,
the Bad Lands present a fine network
Of comparatively minute sculpturing.
in hundreds rather than thousands of
feet, the result OF intermittent erosion.
Neither does the wanderers eye rest
on any forests. glittering lakes. or
green meadows. Instead, there is q
veritable chaos of rugged and gro
tesque shapes fashioned by the rains
and the winds out of the crumbly
rocks. softly tinted with many hues.
The bright western sun reflects the
light from thousands of glittering
pyramids. towers. galleries, and ca
thedral spires. all bare of vegetation,
but casting back in subdued shades
every color of the rainbow.
No land OF fable could picture q
greater variety Of fairy castles, with
watch towers. battlements and tur
rets. fmpregnable strongholds built on
lofty cliKs, commanding the country
around, until the domain of the next
lofty castle or nesting chateau il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

tablespoonfuls of poultry dressing,
one-half cupful of seeded raisins with
salt. pepper, celery salt. sugar and
cayenne to taste. Mix we'll and stuff
poultry or game.
Southern Apple Pone.-Pare and core
a dozen tart apples and place in a
pudding dish. Scald four cupfuls of
milk, add quart of Indian meal. mix
ing and cooking for several minutes.
Add one teaspoonful of salt, one cup
full each of molasses and suet, finely
chopped; bake slowly two hours.
Soft MoIasses Cookies.-Take two
cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of
sour milk, one-half cupful of butter,
four and half cupfuls of -four, one
egg, one tablespoonful of ginger. two
teaspoonfuls of soda. Put the molas-
SEES and butter into q deep gran.
tie saucepan and put on the fire
to boil. Beat the egg and when the
molasses has boiled two minutes add
the ginger and soda and take from the
fire. Stir in the sour milk and the
beaten egg, then the sifted -four. Beat
well. Butter tin sheets or large pans
and drop the batter on them in tea
spoonfuls, leaving space for the cook
les to spread. Bake In a quick oven
Lard or roast drippings take the
place of butter.
Apple sandwieh.--Mix one-half cup
full of sugar and the grated rind Of
half lemon. Put q layer of cold
boiled rice or bread crumbs In the
bottom of buttered dish. then lay
er of chopped apple, thin layer Of
currant jelly and a sprinkling Of thu
lemon rind and sugar. Repeat unit
the dish il full. Pour over q half cup
full of fruit Juice or cold water. Cover
and bake an hour in moderate oven
Just before taking from the over
spread with a meringue.