davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
ORPHAN MEN INVEST
 IN YAVAPAI MINES
tContinued From Page D

long rated as one of the worlds most valuable copper properties. is out putting an average of 5.000.O00 pounds of copper per month and will soon be outputting 5000 ,000 pounds Der month the figures quoted representing the returns on ore shipped from the mi:e to the company's shelter at Clarkdale. Former United States Senator w A. Clark purchased the United Verde mine in 1888 for s30,O00 To date he has received in dividends therefrom over S37,000.000. The property is now paying dividends at the rate of 75 cents per share per month. with an extra dividend of 75 cents per share thrown in every once and a while for good measure.
 Find High Grade Copper.
 A deposit of high-grade copper ore of promising possibilities has been en- countered at a depth of 400 feet in the workings of the Black Rock Com pany in the southern part of Yavapa: county. The showing is, in fact. so gratifying the management has de cided to sink the shaft to a depth of  cross-cut the ore. While this work is progressing. further development will be prosecuted in ore on the 400- foot level.
 The McCabe Section.
 Mining conditions in the McCabe section continue to improve uder the spur of deyelopmet and are increas- ing in scope. A. w Davis, general manager of the Great Southern Com pany's property, has opened an ore ,body that is attracting considerable iattention in mining circles by reason .of its size and mineral characteristics. lAt the Lady .Alday, Smith brothers ,have increased the force of miners, shave sunk the main shaft to depth Eof 160 feet and have equipped it with deficient machinery. The ore showing ] is above the average for that section. Shipments of Gold Ore. Three carloads of high-grade gold ore have been sent to smelter the current month from the Davis mine on Slate creek Two leasers on the property are shipping ore regularly Including the output of the Dunkirk. the Slate creek section is outputtinc better than 800 tons of ore per month
 Machinery Ordered.
 Following the discovery of a body of high grade copper sulphide in the #ofkiiigs of the Lone Pine Verde Cop-a per-t Company at Jerome. a. plant of machinery has been ordered and plans made to enter upon a more asgres- sive campaign of development. The estate adjoinsIthe Copper Chief in the lower Verde contact.
 Camp Ests blished.
 A camp has been established at the Magnolia property located about two miles east of Prescott and a force
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

of miners is now engaged in tunnel operations. The property is adjacent to the holdings of the Bullwhacker company and carries the extension Of the Bullwhacker ore body Mineral conditions in the latter influenced C.. .R. Wallace, owner of the Magnolia, 10 resume operatiOis.
 Concrete Walls Erected.
 The concrete walls and foundations for the Notation plant of the Stod- dard Milling Company, located on the Agua Fria river. have been completed. Ten carloads of machinery for the plant have arrived al Mayer and as many more are on the way. Thc plant will have a capacity Of loo tons and will be utilized for the reduction of ores mined by the Copper Queen Gold and the Stoddard Mines com panies. Eighty men are on the pay roll.
 Tiger Gold Record.
 Four thousand dollars worth of gold bullion and a carload of high grade concentrates is the monthly output from the Tiger Gold property in the Bradshaw mountains. Within a short time this record is to be exceeded through the medium of increased min ing operations. The property. mciuo- ing dump tonnage. is under lease to Brawshaw, Riggs, Cowan. Marks and Shea, all of whom are former opera tors of mines in the mining districts of Nevada.
 Machinery Installed.
 Mining operations at the property of the Dundee-ArizOna Copper Com pany in the Jerome district are being Turthered by a 25rhorsepoweP hoist md an SxS Sullivan compressor, re- gently installed. Shaft sinking has been resumed at a depth of 200 feet. the objective being a depth of 1000 feet At the greater depth the oper- qtors anticipate opening a body ot 1ish grade copper sulphide. Scotch minng men are financing the enter prise.
 Mill and Ship Ore.
 The mill at the Copper Chief mine located about four miles south of Je rome. is treating 125 tons of gold silver ore daily. Worked originally IS a gold proposition, the mine is now producing good grade of copper ore in its lower levels The latter is go- 'ng forward to shelter at the rate of 30 tons per day. - Experimental MiIll
 A two-stamp quartz mill for expert mental purposes has been ordered for he Winnemucca group in the Walnut Grove district The property is be- ng worked by Thomas D.. Ellsworth lnder gratifying mineral conditions.
 Ruth Mill Is Busy.
 Three shifts Of miners are em oloyed in the Ruth mine on Indian creek. The workings are in ore to lepth of 200 feet and shaft sinking is being prosecuted below that level The Ruth mill is turning out a consid arable tonnage of high grade lead zinc concentrates.
 Will Ship $50 Ore.
 Ore carrying a 3S per cent lead
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
FOREST FIRE RACES.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., July Fire raging in the Saginaw and Manistee tract of national forest southwest of the San Francisco peaks has de stroyed over 1900 acres of valuable pine timber. Forest rangers from all outlying districts have been called in to fight the fire. The fire is thought to have originated from a spark from logging locomotive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Amelia Barr Attacks r
 Race Suicide

Mrs. Amelia Edith Barr, who wrote her sixty-eighth novel a few month"; ago, was born at Diversion, in Lam cashire, England, S5 years ago today, March 29, 1881. At 19 she became the wife of Robert Barr, and few years later the family emigrated to America and settled in Texas. The yellow fever epidemic at Galveston nearly 50 years ago claimed as vic= tims her husband and three sons. The widow with her three daughters re- moved to New York, and, under the spur of necessity, Mrs. Barr entered upon her long literary career.
 In her latest novel, The Measure of a Man. Mrs. Barr attacked a phase of race suicide. She decries the small family and expresses the fear that the maternal and paternaI instincts of hu- manity are becoming steadily weaker. Although many other reasons are given by those with few or no chill dren, the veteran novelist declrase that the principal cause for the fall in the birth rate is that modern women are afraid to have children. She thinks the present generation of young women are physical towards, and with far less reason for their fears than in the old days when medical science was far less advanced than now. In this connection Mrs. Barr re- calls an interesting incident.
 q was in Edinburgh she said, when the first medical attempt was made to ease this pain. There was a woman in an extreme way, who. was attended by a Dr. Simpson. It was said at the time that it was the pain that was killing her. rather than any abnormal physical condition. Dr. Simpson gave her ch1oroforrn, the woman lived and her child was saved. A perfect howl of protest scaled the walls of heaven. To do such thing was to fly in the face of Gods com mands. It was criminal, physically. morally and spiritually. The clergy raved and the populace wArred about it. Then Queen Victoria had child. It was Prince Arthur, now the Duke of Connaught. And she took chloro- form. And it was like Christ saying, Peace, be stil1r The clergy became silent on the. subject and the populace shut up.''
 Mrs. Barr is a minister's daughter, but she dosen't think much of the clergy of today. She declares that most of them are no longer interested in saying souls, and are simply busir ness men, chiefly interested in big col Iections and in catering to wealthy and fashionable congregations. f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
TRUMBUL.L

Mrs Samuel Ward and Mrs. Daniel Ward spent Monday in New Haven the guests of friends.
 Mrs. Len1ue1 Patchen. Mrs. Samuel Ward and Mrs. Daniel Ward attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Abigail Wake ley Monday Afternoon, held from her late home In Chestnut Hill.
 The funeral of Walter B.. son Of 1Er. and Mrs. George B. Latour was held from his home in Long Hill at 2 D. mi Wednesday afternoon and from St. Ratrickss church. at 3 D. m. Burial was in St. MfchaeTs cemetery
 Miss Mildred E Tucker was given a very p1easant surprise by friends from Bridgeport, South NorWaIk and Trunbu1l at her home Saturday eVen- ing in honor of her birthday. Music was heard vocal and Instrumental and recitations by Miss MybaI HalIock and Harold French were much enjoyed. The latter part of the evening the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
THE PROBLEMS OF
 THE AGED MINISTER.

The Episcopal church is trying for a $5,OoO,O00 fund for aged clergymen. and the CongregationaIists have start ed a s3,0OO,OO0 fund. Other denom- nations are making, like efforts.
 As so many churches think a. min ister crosses the dead line at forty. they can hardly expect him to make provision for old age. As expenses increase. his salary declines The churches say they must have a young man to hold young people. There is something in this. Many ministers become prematurely old from \losing the play spirit in their absorption in spiritual interests. They might well reflect that even Martin Luther play ed bowls. Probably he played a good game, too. The common rec reations of ordinary humanity would help any minister keep in touch with young life
 But even with every effort to keep young, many cIergyrhen find their last years pathetic and impecunious. The churches that she1ve them at the age when other men reach the height of their powers. are much like chill dren that won't care for a destitute parent. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
sHAMRoCKs TO EAT

Sift together & cups pastry flour and three teaspoons of baking pow der. Cream one cup, sugar and F cup butter; add F cup milk and one teaspoon vanilla alternately with the flour and baking powder. Fold in the beaten whites of four eggs, beat thor oughly and add 4z cup grated cocoa nut Bake in thin layers. When cold cut the cake in shamrock leaf shapes, using a cardboard pattern for the size wanted.
 For the frosting take two cups sugar, one cup water and boil until it strings. Pour this over the beaten whites of two eggs and beat until cold. Flavor and color a light green with the juice pressed out of a peck of spinach Spread over the shamrock cakes and when nearly dry shade the leaves by rubbing on some of the green color ing with the fingers. Serve with pat@ SleY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
-0~~~~~
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Pape)

Pop was reeding the paper last mite, and he sed to ma. Whoever rote that article moo wat he was tawkfng about, suggestion is mightier than the truth, and wen. your father comes in I'm go- ing to try it on him. '
 Don't be rash, sed ma.
 Jun but the rash associate with the brave. sed pop. Wich jest then the door bell rang, and it was grandpop, saying. Helo, everybody. how is every body, if your feeling like me your all rite, I'm getting younger every day.
 That's odd, sed pop.
 How do you meen, odd, sed grand pop. and pop seds I meen I never saw you look verse, was jest going to inkwire wether enything serious was the matter with you.
 Serteny not, wy never felt better in my life, wy how do I look. sed grandpop.
 Pale. sort of. and week, sed pop.
 Nonsents, sed grandpop. And he sat down and started to think, and pritty soon he seds Pale, heh.
 SOr. lets forget it. sed pop.
 How pale, sed grandpop, and pop sed, O, about like the average sheet. but don't let it bother you, it's proberly nuthing,
 I'm feeling dizzy. sed grandpop, I Q1O0nL WunI IO Say OIlS L41114S dOOuI 4l1 but felt touch of sumthing peculiar as was coming up the stares, think III lie down a vile. And he got up and 1ayed down on the sofer, and ma, sed, Nonsentsy father, nonsents, Will yum is jest up to one of his tricks.
 Its very nice of you to try to make me feel all rite, but no wen I'm sick, cover me with sumthing, Pawleen, sed grandpop.
 o come on, get up, I was meerly joaking, your the pickture of helth, sed pop.
 Its no usef1 Wil1um, wen I'm sick I'm sick all over, sed grandpop. And he kepp on laying there with his eyes closed, going, Oh. oh.
 Gut out that groaningq your all rite' tell you, sed pop.
 grandpop. And he layed thare for about an hour going, Oh, oh, and pop kepp wawking up and down looking mad as enything and telling him he was all rite, and after a vile he sat up and winked at pop, saying, Sure I'm all rite, and the next time you play eny village joaks on old man, try sum utI1er old man.
 And he started to laff like, enything, and the 1nadder pop looked the more grandpop and me and ma laffed, and pop sed. A joaks a, joak, but don't perpose to stand this bedlim all mite. And he went out and slammed the door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
 TODAY'S POEM
THE OXEN
~~~~~N

THE OXEN Christmas eve, and twelve by the
 clock,
 tNow they are all on their knees An elder said as we sat in a flock By the> embers in hearthside ease. We pictured the meek mild creatures
 where
 They dwelt in their strawy pen, Nor did it occure to one of us there To doubt they were kneeling then. So fair fancy few believe In these years! Yet, feel, If someone said on Christmas eve Come; see the oxen kneel! ' "In the lonely barton by wonder 4coomb
 Our childhood used to know I should go with him in the gloom, Hoping it might be so
 Thomas Hardy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
NEw ENGIlANb sAI.AD.

Boil six fresh eggs until hard; peel them after they are cold and cut each into six melon shaped pieces. Chop enough celery to make, one cup, cut small the white centers of two heads of chicory, grate one onion and one cu- cumber after removing the seeds; mix Jall in the salar bowl and toss in may onnaise that is slightly thinned by the addition of a tablespoon of chutney syrup and a tablespoon of whipped cream. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with a little chopped red pep per- This salad will be sufficient for four people and is good with cold meat for luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

work and washing for eleven and can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg etable Compound has been a godsend to me for would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as was to try your valu- able remedy. Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 332 s. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
 There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy.
 If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia F. PiHkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
MISS LIBREY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must he given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sOnai letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
HAS TO WORK NIGHTS.

A. H. writes: "I am a young man of 24 and deeply do I love a girl past 16. She reciprocates my true heart de- votion. Like to go out at times. Can not take her as my position requires me to do duty nights. I can spare time to go out with her days, sacrif1c- ing my time for rest willingly. I see her every day go out. She f1irts with young men.i Is very pretty. Is 1t to make me jealous? I intend to marry her in a year. Can I break her of this habit? Am not yet engaged. Other young men take her to amusenients. Is this proper, as I am situated so as to have no nights to go? Please direct me-"
 Have an earnest talk with her 3 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
ASKS PLACE TO CORRESPOND

G. V. asks: Please kindly give me the address of postal card correspond ing place in the city. Where do they make acquaintances with persons in correspondence?"
 7 Conscientiously there's no such place worthy of consid iteration. Extremely foolish is he or she who would even think of such a possibility, let alone lend faith or money in so-calIed ven lures. Turn attention to/churches and good gatherings. to find right help mates honorably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
VERMONT METHODISTS
 HOLDING CONFERENCE

Montpelier, Vt, March 29-Minis- ters and lay delegates gathered here today for the opening of the annual session of the Vermont Methodist Episcopal conference. The meetings with Bishop John w. Hamilton, of Boston, presiding, will be held daily until next Monday when the appoint nnents of ministers for the coming year will be announced: Today's ses- sions were given over to organization and a memorial sermon by Rev. A. J. Hough, of Brownsville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
DEVILS FOOD CAKE. Part r.

One-half cake of Garge) chocolate. one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk. Boil this until done; when cool it will be as thick as cake batter.
 Part IT.
 One cup of sugar, one cup of but ter, three eggs beaten separately three cups of flour, three-fourths of a cup of sour milk, one-haIf level tea spoon of soda. Cream the butter and sugar, add the beaten yolks and beat well; sift the flour with the soda, add it and the milk alternately. Fold in the beaten whites and, lastly the choc- o1ate mixture with the davoring. Bake either in a loaf or in layers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
FIND SOME ONE
 TO PRESENT THEM

B. R. writes: ''I care somewhat for a boy who goes to the same high school I do. We do not salute each other, not having been introduced. He knows who I am, and is either too bashfu1 to try to find some one to present us to each other or is indiffer- ent What is the best course for me to pursue, please?i
 He considers it tyre wisdom, no doubt. to wait till you finish school before being introduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

There is very intimate relation be- tween the smock and the Russian blouse, the difference being principally a matter of waist finish. The design out belt and is ideal for athletic wear. Carried out in flannel or serge, the blouse is built upon g sleeveless underbody. The neck is finished with a high turnover collar and has a " shaped line at the front. A yoke form ing a stole effect at the front acts as support for the front and back of the blouse, these sections being daintiIy gathered at the upper edges.
 One yard of 36-inch lining is needed for the foundation, while the blouse calls for s7s yards 44-inch serge. If the skirt is made also. 5A yards of serge will. be needed
 There are. only two parts to the Hn- ing, and they are cut from the folded material. the back being laid along the lengthwise fold. The front is. laid on the 1engthwise thread.
 The back of the blouse is laid on a 1engthwise fold of the serge. as shown in the center cutting guide. with the back Of the yoke to the left The front thread. but is cut from the folded serge.
 Now. take an open width of material and place the front of the blouse on a lengfhwise thread so that the straight edge win rest on the se1vage edge. The cuffs. sleeve and collar are laid on lengthwise thread also. The open ma terfaI is laid on the cutting table in double width so that the sections of the pattern laid on it will be cut in du- pIicate
 The snnock offers wide opportunities for trimming. but the most effective decorationi would be a fold about the lower edge of the pepIum and a yoke of the same trimming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

young persons danced after which re- treatments were served. Miss Tuck CT received gifts from her guests who were Miss MaybaI HaHock, Miss Ger trude Frazier, Miss Ruby Rogers, Miss Dupee. Miss Alice Curnias, Miss Ethel Becker, Miss Elsie French, Henry Blair, Arthur Griffin, Harold French, John Finch, MT. and Mrs. Clifton Hawkins, He1gar Anderson and Leslie Palmer.
 William Farrar of Long Hill re- gently visited friends in New Haven. Albert Ellis has returned from a, few days stay in Bridgeport and H. l.. Mallett has been visiting in New York.
 Peter Lynch of Long Hill recently entertained his brother Edward Lynch of Bridgewater.
 Mrs. Lyons of Danbury, is spending a few weeks with Miss Josephine Carey.
 Queen Victoria of Sweden is ill.
 SPRING PIONEERING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
DEVOTED TO TEACHERS.

R. B. writesy ..I am a girl in first half of my teens, devoted very much to two of my school teachers. Wish they knew of it. I am too bashful to tell them outright. Am quiet, not talkative with girls. Please advise re- garding teachers and if my studying more would help?''
 Study all that you can. It is sure to win high regard from teachers and benefit you in wisdom later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
HICKORY CANDY.

Put one pound of sugar, one table spoon of the oil and half a cup of water in a saucepan over the fire, and stir until the sugar is dissolved. With a damp cloth wipe down the sides of the pan and boil gently, without stir ring, until the syrup spins a heavy thread. Add one cup of hic1orynlIt meats, a teaspoon of vanilla havoring and turn into a shallow baking pan to, cool. When cool, cut into squares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
AUNT LANES ADVICE
 TO HOUSEWIVES ON !
 SERVING SEA FOODS


 tI don't know why said Aunt Jane, ttbut cousin Sarah calls this here fish dish a Chinese one-says she Smith who learned it from Chinese steamers to the Far East.
 Its made out of left over cold fsh-most any kind cousin Sarah tells me-and seems most economical. You shred your fish up f1ne-ought to have a coffee cup full of it when you finish if you're making it for two or three people. If you have a cupfu1, add to it half cup of boiled rice, which has been cooled, a cooked onion sliced. and a chopped red pepper.
 Have thin baking pan buttered and ready-enameledf ware is the best for this. Place the fish mixture in the pan, and the pan in a very oven. Pour into the pan cup of milk with a beat en egg in it. When it>browns, it is ready to serYe.',
 ssFolks talk al lot about puddin's 's,,' said Aunt Jane. "but I wonder how many of them ever tasted a fish pI1d- dim? Here's another fine chance to save money by using cold left over f1shA Shred up the fish in good style, work it into four we'll mashed pota- toes, add a piece of butter the size of walnut, and a half cup of milk.
 Stir. this up we'll, and then add a beaten egg. Put this mixture into a pie or puddin' dish, and let it stay in the oven an hour; or, if you pre- fer, you can steam it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

 CORNER FOR COOKS
CHEESE FINGERS
O~OOF

dream two tablespoons of butter, add the beaten yolksi of two eggs. two ounces of grated Parmesan cheese. Roll puff paste very thin. and cut into two square pieces. Place one of them in a baking pan, spread with the cheese mixture, cover with the remaining paste, cut with a. knife into narrow fingerlike strips, brush with the beaten white of egg and bake about IS minutes. Separate when done and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
QUICK BISCUITS.

Sift two cups of flour, two teaspoons of salt, and two teaspoons of baking powder into the mixing bowl; then put in alternately four tablespoons Of the oil and three-quarters of a cup of rnilI3 stir the mixture lightly with a spoon, turn on foured board, roll out and cut desired, size Bake in shallow pans in a quick oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

White taffeta, figured with roses and punched at the hip line, corded at the knees and tucked up harem, fashion at the ankles, achieves this dressy crea- tion- The hem is accentuated with dainty rosebuds, while the low neck takes fri1I of metal lace. Pale pink satin ribbon crushes into a gird1e, and squares of georgette crape in the same tone make the butterfly sleeves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

down that l could not work. I was
 thin, pale and weak,
 W ig h e d but 109 pounds and was in b e d most of the time. I began talk ing Lydia B. Pink hams V e ge t 8 ble Compound and five m tn s la t CT I weighed 133 pounds.
 T 1o all fha hoI1So-