davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
NO. Break an BOG Quickly

Break the egg into an ordinary
glass tumbler. Place a piece of clean
tissue paper on the top. Hold it
firmly down all around to keep out
the air. Place the other hand on the
top of the paper and shake the tumb-
Ter vigorously two or three times. The
egg is then ready to use without any
further effort, and is as well-beaten
as if whipped for ten minutes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
Ginger PuGs

Beat one egg well, add half cupful
sugar, half cupful molasses, quarter
cEpful melted butter, half cupful
warm water, two cupfuls flour sifted
with one teaspoonful each of cassia,
ginger and soda and half teaspoonful
salt Bake in individual tins.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
pineannle and Celery Salad

Take two cups shredded pineapple,
add one cup chopped celery and one
pimento cut fine. Mix with mayor
naise, serve ice cold on lettuce gar
made of apples peeled and scooped
out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
yellow Egg Tomato Salad

This is one of the prettiest and
most decorative r1I salads made made SHaid
peel and chill one quart small l; yellow Nv
fresh green lettuce, cover with may
onnaise and garnish with slices Of Gu
cumber.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
To Easten Sfrainer

Use clothespins to pin the cloth
over the dish in which you are strain
ing. 1t is much more convenient than
trying to hold it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

grabbers and suffers who would pro-
long the war to sell more supplies
and trade on the misfortunes Of men,
women and children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

But even at that, what our neigh
bors think about us isn't apt to be
very far out Of the way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
Cabbage SALAD

Chop two cups cabbage fine with
one cup celery and add two tea
spoons minced chives. Mix this with
mayonnaise sauce to which two drops
tobasco sauce has been added. Serve
with parsley.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

The easiest, way not to settle q dis
pute is to go to law about it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
!, PERSONAL MENTION


COUNTY Troasur, NJ Mard"ll &c.
ccivcd tho uuuo.H' oment today OF
tho enras'molf u. his nephew SuloH
Mandoil to Ml-- usher. daughter
of "a widely known Jew York oorp"r-
alton %attoruoN. '." young unu "a
former resident . Albuquerque is
the son Of FcIt, .ilndoll and both
he ana his fath, AYE many friends
here.
\ session of the Hrobat" couri viii
be held tomorrow
Miss stella MnfHrn of silver Ctty
@, visiting her cou-1, Mrs. j T. Leo
~ South Second ~ re'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
REPR|SAl MADE
ON SHIP WHICH
ABANDONED L-1S
LowestOft Raid Affords OPP.
portunity for Sinking King
Stephen and Capturing Her
Grew, Berlin Says,

Berlin Aprl 20 ,s.a l.rtNu O..
o.. m) IN" general u. fore.
which bumhurdrl LuNr-fYlr Yesterday
sank tho steamer kIrs stephen In
captured her crew % n.. ufN l|'
announced todts ThI. th. lu
steamer that refused @. r.-... m.
rev ut the Zeppelin I.i' Nh| H
dropped into IA, \utth SOM
u was also announced 'ulf r obi.
"trHyor and another scout ..t. t
from IA" King stephen .,rU sHn. fU
chat an ono Of the ,rIi-sfa tfuOE.l H
.ui fire was observed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

died her, early TODAY after "a short Il-
mess
Mr. Patton was here 900 attendance
At tho trial OF libol suits winch he
ana T. e. psttcu, Jr, owners ct the
modiyin, company brought against
TIA, American Medical association Tor
alleged libel IN connection with art
'lcs published m the Medical Assucin-
tons journal The cause OF MI Pat
tens death was poisoning tur 20 nm
ulcer no the iutostiucs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

'.35 cents per pound ON the same
basis Tor the p%rcyious year
Extensions and b~,ttoruouts IN ia,
min ana its operation are prorresslnr
satisfactorily The improvements h.-
ing applied will not only raise tccov-
orirs Tut viii result IN % ,crY substan-
tal increase loo production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
tended ~ order to facilitate miuina
OF ore beyond areas at present provcr
Minc Improvement. and Operations.

tended IN order To facilitate. MINING
OF ore beyond areas at present provcr
Mine improvements and Operations.
No extensive improvements were
mad" or are necessary at tn. mines.
The total amount of orc and waste
moved by steam shoyols during h
year was i4NO,025 cubic yards of ma
,crial Ia place OF this amount l.ll3.-
alG cubic yards were stripping Ia"
remainder being equivalent To- $500
al tons of ore. OF the 81" that was
moved, @,355,133 tons wer, shipped
To the min IA" remainder. some Of
which was of low grade ana an highly
pXidi1cd, was stored on the ore dumps
FOR .tutur" treatment.
Nom the beginning OF stcni shovel
operations on september 20. lgl"
thcr" has been moved = total Of H.
49,, al cubic yards OF material IN
place. Of which l2.322.l62 cubic yard4
were stripping. the remainder being
equivalent to s.3tO.G21 tons OF ore
Df his ore aii S33 tom have been
stored IN the stock piles at the min
OF the remainder ,,iOG. JNg tons were
shipped to the mlll. the balance hay
ms been shipped direct To- M" smeit"r
tn" following costs. covering tho
mining operations, include a propor
appurtiuumcnt ct general charges, ui
all kinds, and for the amount of mr-
torial moved. both or, ana %strippiuS.
tor the year 1915 were 352N cents
per cubic yard IN place This b. a do
crvds, Of Ia cents per yard - cuW-
pared with the previous yrnt Tia"
cost OF handling vast" alone whH b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

Tl.I u. EOlur7 VI NTT| =
a broken steering Nuu.t'r .lH.,H tn,
Ford car driven br Ja,s ~f.'v"| u.
fu. Wualou garage here 900 i.ru
complete sufmorsault SUNDAY or pa.
r.lH between hero and Nu'rn..
f.r.. * StilVcI from no. .tr ~.
vH. Hr..lurcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

ore treated iu q year since IA" begin.
ming uf operations. The average run
ming Inn, whil. in commission Of all
sections for the year was s.9N per
cent ot tho possible time. The large
increase iu the amount of ore treated
during the last eight months was
made pos-ihl" Dog tn" completion ~
the installation Of NOR" power and
hy the changes made IN IN, min and
IN concentrating methods. The beat
prVeious record was for the first seven
months of 1914. when an average 90
1886 tous per actual section day Wa
made. While Tor the last cight months
Of 1918 tn" min average 1913 tons
per section per day, or an increase IN
capacity equivalent to practically u
per cent.
The uvorar" content OF tn. pre
treated Tor the year was 2.l5j per
cent copper The total production wi
concentrates was iGN.iii tons, COT
responding tu q ratio OF concentration
al 1899 tons Of ore To- produce pn"
ton of concentrates. The total amount
OF copper contained IN concentrates
Was g. esa '93 pounds, corresponding
10 an average concentrate grade OF
1l55l per cent copper and a recovery
of - GsI pounds Of copper per ton ~
ore, representing an extraction 81
SO SIS per cent uf tho copper cunton'
The ratio ~ concentration ana the
grade Of concentrates were higher
than for the previous year ns a re-
suit of the Improvement In IN" con
ccntrato reolcduing plants which were
ia service throughout TIA" Soar.
The average milling cost for the
year WIS - - cents per ton, a dc
rohsc Of UN2 cent from that uf tho
previous year. and the lowest cost Tor
any tull running year since tho plant
started This reduced cost rosult' |
from the increased TONNAGE that Il
was possible tu treat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

At Washington r. ~. T..
Philadelphia 100 00O 100 %
Washington Uu" O0p goo , /
Batteries bush md Never. Gall.a.
BENTLEY. BochliuE md nc1ry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
INSTRUCTIONS To
Be FORWARDED TO
GEN.. SCOTT TODAY
President and Secretary Lam
sing Confer on Matters
Which Chief Of Staff Will
Present to Carranza Chiefs.

Washington. NprIl .6-prosidcnt
Wilson and Secretary Baker discussed
today tn" instructions To- General
Scott for his confidence with General
O%hregou S~ccrtart Baker said they
would be forwarded tonight.
Secretary Baker said.
The instructions are 10 discuss a
basis for the most cordial and COM
p!cto cooperation between the Amer
icHn and McNioau forces ia the nt-
lainmont ~ their common object
He said "a" had not yet learned
=. here the conference" would take
pihc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Results of a Yea, at the
Chino Copper Company Property

-" F'e''"' "'"' "E wv '"'''
'appct o"inIlnS IN development OF iis
properties IN Grant county and tho
results attained are shown IN the fol-
- ia, a., ,,,.t 90.
800, ~, - 80 t.Lrn. ,,,..un, a.
-, ~. .,rnr'n nnt.h .,.
,,,r,., a, "a. ,,'rr.,, - -, Ia.
49,. an, E,,,..,un. w.,ta
'"'''H w go, ~ W. O..
"'''"''' minus ''''.H '',''
'"s "''', s''""' ~" "'"h =,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
PUBLIC INVITED
TO LAST OF THE
MARTIN LECTURES

Tho Tact Of the series 81 lectures
by pr " ". Martin will be given 10
the Woman's club tomorrow morn.
Ink Tho public - invited To- attend
Or Martin has been lec,uring on
hygiono, right living and correlated
topics lie De- "a forceful lecturer, Win
an original turn u thought and eN'
Wcsslon ~. addresses have been
heard with the kocnest interest
The lecture viii begin at . 81
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

70 ''ilH' cost ~ net '"pl'l pro-
tu"Ud from concentrates, after W'E-
Ing deductions for -m"'t,r allowances
and ,rrditlur gold value, was tlt
cents p,r pound, as compared with
~ cents per pound for tire previous
year The gold credit amounted O..
. 80 cents per ton of crude ore treated.
.ur ore cent pur puhud 90 copper proc
.ou."d The per pound co-t ls stated
Includes operating expenses ana
charges az every nature except dep''-
citation. ~ miscellaneous earnings for
the year were credited Co Inc cost of
pruduciug copper, the net cost of MI
copper, based as aho', stated would
Dee 60, cents u'r pound, as AGAINST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
VI RN " IL NGtt.
Philadelphia 2. Washington !.

II. Louis. Nprl 26-Dctroit-St
Louis game postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

At New Iork L. ~ T.
Rostou ....... 600 600 600 I
New YORK. ... 5000 U2O cox II N
Batteries McHale, Gregg md Az
new Marklc and \unamakcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

N thi.IEu. y. H. D.
~lHIf-HUrrh ... 700 los 4 Z
Chicago "H. 900 0jN-f 20 -
Euit,.i,. Ada. ana : hm,1'
Lavender Pr,uaur. - AND Fisher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

NATION I.t.AGtt.


cincinnati. NprI 90 - Iuui.-
ingiuuati game tponod, rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Production and cost of Copper

The production # copper ,%outoiuc.
IN concentrates for the year by qut.-
tcIS VuN us follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Win OPERATIONS.

During the lirst three months ot the
year operations were continued At p"rt
capacity but in the latter part of April
fun time was resumed. Thus Tor the
year lHi1 there were only eight
months of fun operations
For the .irst iuur months Of the
year there was an average of tNi2
tons of ore treated per day. For tee
last eight months AT the ear thet'
was an average at 1881 tons treated
per dny, an increase for tn" last eight
months Of over 90 per cent, as com %
pared with the first four months. Tor
the twelve months the min averaged
G.52O tons per day, or 1904 tons per
day for each of the five sections. tn"
total amount of ore treated for the
twelve months amounted to 2,31p,so0
tons, this being the largest amount Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

Too busy To come down? Phone
our Personal service Bureau.
Phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE,

Met at noon.
Resumed dcbat" ON rural cred
Jis Din
'Uu'"rcos ON army i~cnrgtuiIh-
ton nill held u preliminary
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

~ tI MUM
Toof up calendar bills
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
into the prosperity game and show
 ther just where SkaSway is.
MUST BE DEVELOPED
 SAYS HUGHES

The address of Chas. E. Hughes, the Republican standard bearer for president, rings true. In hls seat tie speech he said:
 We have got to have new spirit iu our business life. l talk ed q m2nute ago of cooperation l would not have much confidence ill speaking ot a new spirit in Atn- erIcan life if l did not believe ln tha integrity Of the business men of America. l do believe in it. l belVe that we can do things right "a this country and develop our resources You have got an empire here in Alasla. l want to see 1t developed right.
 Il think the time has come when We Lave got to be sure of our selves. sure or our integrity, confi- dent and equal to our emergencies.
 "I have had something to do ill my life with correcting aud pre- venting abuses in connection with pubH- matters, and tell you now, my friends, that whether l speak of Alaska or whether speak of the tariff, no one is going to pull any tLiug cut at the public expense If l can prevent it.
 We can do things right in this country if we believe tn ourselves if we respect each other, if we have integrity Of motive, good sense and some ability in dealing with facts. That is what we neeL throughout tha length and breadth of this land We cannot afford to leave things We fear undone. As said little while ago, this twentieth century does not belong to a nation simply because of it's resources; it does not belong to 8 nation simply be- cause it is ful of generous people with people of good intentions; vic tories In trade and commerce of the goth century belong to the peo- pie who in times of peace have got the organization and the efficiency and the far sighted policies to take care of their own people and face the world asking nothing but justice and intent upon it's just rights. FIX.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
DISASTERS RUN IN SERIES.
Long Periods of Security Lead to a
 Relaxation of Vigilance.

The careful observer long ago noted that disasters run in series and thai intervals of considerable length ire quently occur betweeen the series. Thus three or four railway smaShupS happen within a few days, to be fol owed by several months in which not a jar Is recorded. Or several cities are within a few days visited by big fires after which there usually lapses a long period in which only minor fires are re rOrded.
 Why this peculiar condition should exist is puZZliug only to those who dc not seek the reason in their own hab it's and experiences. The individual who will keep close watch on himself will discover that he performs his du ties accurately and well for long pc .iOds, followed by short seasons when GlunderS are frequent and exaSperat ng This iS due to sense of security treated by the long period of accuracy. leading to a relaxation Of vigilance The instant tension Is relaxed and duty < performed automatically rather than with concentrated intelligence blunderS multiply
 So when railroad men go long pc riOdS without disasters there is some where along the line a relaxation pro ductive of trouble. Fires break out be cause vigilance lets down from a sense If security.
 The lesson Is. of course. almost too obvious 10 require statement Don't be lulled by long stretches of perfect work or security into thinking you never can err, never can be plunged by a mismove into danger. - Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
DARING WHALERS.
Rlsks They Take When They Dive
 With the harpooned Animal.

With the harpooned Animal.
 Many of the Japanese whalemen are most expert and daring men. After a whale has been cornered, harpoOned and is slowly giving out from exhaus- ton the nimble expert of the whaling crew must prove his mettle.
 The skilled Jap, after jumping upon the animals back and cutting two gashes in the head, one on either side, through which a rope must be run and tied cannot always perform bis work in one trial. Often the animal makes deep dive. But the little Jap must hold fast to his quarry and dive also. trusting to the fates that his own air supply in bis lungs will last us long as that of the whales.
 The Jap Is safer from being drowned than from being crushed by the lnfu- riated animals tail If the little Jap lets go 1t usually means his death, so be hangs on to the diving quarry. Ere duently these whNlemen lose their lives from drowning, but the members of their crew look upon this mlsfor- tune with something of fatallstlc re- gard.
 But the main business In hand is the capture of the whale. AS the fight progresses and the maddened, fright. ened mammal grows weaker and final ly Is dying the boat crews row closer to the body and pray for the ease of his departing spirit Members of the crew will call out the words. "Joraku, Joraku, jorakur and on the third day after the mammal has been hauled ashore a service Is held and prayers offered for the animals future content ment of spirit
 As soon as the animal has been tow ed to the shore line he is cut up, the Japs making huge excavations and penetrating inside the animals body. as though entering a mine shaft or gallery. It is d grewsOme sight, but Is looked upon purely as matter of course among the Jap whalemen.- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
WELCOME NEWS

It is certainly joyful news to Garden City people to learn of the general wholesome spirit of pros pgrity which seems To be sweeping all of Alaska. We are happy to learn that Atlin and the interior is building g good aolid foundation for buEineesa and that mining Is forging to the front in that'Io- c4Iity. Every development for the in terror means development for Skag- way. The two run hand in hand ana Garden City business interests profit ID more ways than one Dy
 interior prosperity. Conditions to the westward seem to be top noten Hardly a person passes through this city but what speaks of the
 rlpid pace that is being set by 1uwus to the westward. COrdoya, Anch, rage, Seward and all of the towns In that section of the coun- try are making wonderful, pro eressive strides of permanent actiyl
 ty. This all helps Skagway' We are united in a circle of commercial uuity. If one town slaoks up, 1t has It's direct bearing on all Of the rest of Alaska. So let's put our shoulder to the wheel and buckle
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
Open the Eyes Under Watsr.

Practice opening the eyes under wa ter in swimming, for with favorable conditions there Is much to be seen and enjoyed in the queer, ghostly light be low. The ability to see when below the surface may some time prove of priceless value. IL Is one of the attri butes of swimming, and it may be readily mastered. But do not open the eyes until well below. The closed lid ls an ample protection when one Is plunging from any height and it should remain closed until the first swift downward rush is ended.-An Out doors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
THE MOUNTAIN SPOKE.
How an Old Yankee Woman Told oi
 the Coming of Storm.

How an Old Yankee Woman Told of
 the Coming of Storm.
 l once knew an old woman who lived under the shadow of the White noun tains and whose instinct for weather changes was almost uncanny. She did not have barometrIcal bones either. as 50 many old people maintain they have Her deductions were all based on Ob servatiOn.
 Once, 1 recall, she was taking In some clothes from the line Ut 10 o'clock al night-a still, starlit night without a cloud. 1 saw her shadow bobDing about huge and fantastic on the barn wall thrown from the lantern she carried m her left hand. and went out to ask her why she took the clothes in.
 "There want a cloud In the sky all day" she said. and tonight the noun Tain's talkin'."
 I listened carefully, and, sure enough in the silence could hear, 5000 feet above us, the steady rush of wind through the stunted spruce forest at timber line. Up there the wind was roaring then!
 thought of Martineau's words, that the noisy hurricane rushes silently through the upper spaces where there Is nothing to oppose it-that force by itself is silent There seemed to me something almost Celtic, too, in this old Yankees woman's imagery. And her prediction proved correct. The next day came a deluge.-Walter Prichard Eaton in Harper's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-30
HOLD UP YOUR HEAD.
It Will Stimulate You Mentally as Well
 as PhysicaIly.

as PhysicaIIy.
 In a letter to Robert Grimshuw of the New York university William Mul doom gives advice that it would be well for every man and woman, boy and girl in America to take to heart He says:
 "I was taught iD early manhood not to throw my shoulders back, stick my chest out. draw my stomach in or hold my chin down like q goat preparing to butt, but to always try and touch some imaginary thing with the crown of my head If one tries to do that-hrst un derstands how to try and then tries he doesn't have to pay any attention to the rest of his physical being. That effort to touch something above him not with his forehead, but with the crown of bis head. will keep every par ticle of his body in the position that nature intended 1t should be,
 And as a boy was advised to ire Quently back up against the wall and make the back of my head. my shoul. ders, hips, heels all press against the wall at the same time, and in that way get an idea of what was straight, or, in other words. how crooked l was becom' ing by dropping"
 Both to young and old Mir Muldoon's hold your head up" suggestion is in spiriting. Try it The effect physical ly and mentally is immediate When the head goes higher the impulse is to deep, CT breathing A mun finds more elas dcity in his limbs He steps out with more ease. There is more spring to his gait. He isn't numbering. shambIing creature. but man alive With the elevation of the crown Of the head there seems to come clearer thinking. a more buoyant feeling and brighter outlook.-CUmmerce and Finance.