davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

John T. West. Raleigh. division pas
ser,ger agent: G. h. Ryan, Norfoik.
general passenger agent. and c. w.
Vaughan, Norfolk chief baggage clerk
all of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company. were in Richmond yester-
day with reference to the haEgaSe
question which yesteraa came HP--ee-
fore the General Assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Local Observation at 8 r. NJ. Yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

II +. Cary, general passenger agent
of the Southern Railwa% Company.
who is stationed at Washington was
in Richmond yesterday afternoon ON
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

90
53,5bs 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

sS00b92 90
4,940.6s0
217.227
3,197.7s6
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Nice Lean Picnic Hams, per
pound ............. Ice
Kingan's Sugar Cured Fitch,
20c III
Best Bulk Cocoa ........25c
Miller's Best Grape Juice,
quart size, 27c: pint size, 15c
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES.


Select medium size, uniform toma-
toes. wash them in cold water and
dry Scoop out meat, leaving walls
Of tomato a quarter Of an inch thick.
Make filling by adding the meat of
four tomatoes to the contents OF one
can of veal loaf. Cut meat and toma-
toes In small pieces. season with salt
and green pepper and add the yolk of
one egg and one-halfcup Of fine dried
bread crumbs. Stun tomatoes with
this mixture, adding dots OF butter
and bake.
BISCUlTS-Mix and sift two cups
OF bread flour (once sifted). four tea
spoons baking powder and one tea
spoon salt Work in one-fourth cup
of pure leaf lard, using the tips of the
fingers. then add a good three-fourths
cup Of milk and mix with a knife,
Toss on floured board. knead quickly
into shape, pat and roll 10 one-half
inch in thickness. Shape with a round
biscuit cutter. first dipped into flour
Place close together in a creased pan
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
The FIRST VACATION

The young couple will find great
part of the pleasure of their first va
cation in the planning. They can
carefully figure out just how much
they can afford to spend. Then they
decide where and how to go.
They send for literature about sum-
mer resorts and spend many evenings
previous to the trip taking imaginary
Journeys, Finally the right place is
found. It is nearby, to save railroad
fare. Very likely it cm be reached
by boat, which gives variety.
The enthusiastic bride will prefer
an inexpensive little cottage, where
she can do the cooking herself. A
busy. crowded hotel can't begin to
give real vacation comforts to the
young couple.
II is always wisest to take a regu-
lar emergency supply Of foods on
such a trip. The bride will then be
free to go ON all tramps and boat
trips without any worry about meals.
Provide a Boiled Ham.
Il is very helpful TO start the first
week with a whole boiled ham. The
ham is delicious cold and can be used
to make such a variety of dishes.
Buy a twelve-pound ham. One in a
sanitary. stockinet covering. The COW
ering keeps the ham clean and juicy.
These hams are delicately cured and
smoked and have a most delicious ia
vor.
BOILED HAM.-Cover a twelve
pound ham with cold water. Bring to
a boil. then simmer for four hours.
Remove from kettle. Remove the rind
bv lifting It up at the thick end OF
the ham without injuring the fat, and
carefully pulling off. (Save this to
boil with cabbage or a boiled din
ner) Rub in a teaspoon of brown
sugar and one of dry mustard. Bake
for one hour, basting often with one
tablespoon OF cider vinegar to one cup
Of water.
Finally sprinkle with one teaspoon
brown sugar and one-half cup very
fine bread crumbs. Stick two dozen
whole cloves into the fat and bake
until brown. about one-half hour
Serve hot for the first meal, garnish-
ed with radishes and parsley.
THE HAM. COLD. - Sliced and
served with a garnish Of nasturtium
leaves. aspic Jelly and olives. it makes
an attractive dish for hot weather
mncheons. garden and porch parties
The ham sandwich is always welcome
and satisfying ,
GRATED HAM.-Cut a good-sized
niece from the thick end Of the ham
Trim. of the fat. crate the lean and
pile in the center of platter. Slice
some strips of the fat and place around
tbe edge OF platter with some young
tender lettuce hearts. Serve With
borseradish cream sauce.
HAM TUHBALES.-Mix one and g
half cups Of boiled ham with one
fourth bread crumbs. the yolks Of two
hard-boiled eggs. two tablespoons
melted butter, one cup milk, one we'll
beaten raw egg Mix well and
,urn into well-greasedr timbal'
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

stantly. one cup sugar. then add one
egg, beaten until light, one-fourth
cup milk and one teaspoonful vanilla.
Mix and sift two and one-fourth cups
Of flour with two teaspoons salt, and
add 10 first mixture
Toss one-fourth the mixture on a
floured board and pat and roll as
thinly as possible; shape with small
round or fancy cutter. first dipped In
flour. Place near together on a
creased sheet and bake in a moderate
oven. Gather up the trimmings and
roll with another portion OF dough.
During rolling, the bowl containing
mixture should be kept in a cool
place. or II will he necessary TO add
more flour to dough. which makes
cookies hard, rather than crisp and
short
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
Bargains Ess5s St spffipl Si tn. CHILDS'STORES'

Childs' Pure Phosphate Baking Powder,
pound can .....................
2 Boxes Childs Brilliant Stove Polish SC
Kellogg Fresh Crisps, Corn Flakes &C
pkg krumbles ............. &C pkg.
Reliable, Fresh Eggs Sweet Bloom aoc
Selected Observation-Disclosures. 76c
2 Big Boxes jersey farlor Matches SC
Special Blend Coffee, pound ......75o
TEA.
Childs Straight Ceylon, pound ... 3sc
Half pound ...-.............. ISc
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
Large New Potatoes. quarter peck lac
Best Sound Onions, pound ......... SC
Nice. White Breakfast Mackerei
each, I3c, 1sc
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

and bake in hot oven from fifteen to
eighteen minutes.
APPLE DUMPLING - Roll pie
paste. working in the two extra Ia
blespoons pure leaf lard to whole
amount. and cut in squares. Pare and
core eight medium sized apples and
places an apple in the center OF each
square. Fill each cavity with sugar
and add a dash each Of cinnamon and
nutmeg, and a bit Of butter. Wet
edges Of paste with white Of egg and
fold points over apples. Place in a
pan and bake in a hot oven until ap-
pies are soft; the time required be-
ing about fifty minutes. Serve with
sugar and cream or whipped cream.
SUGAR C0OKIES-W Work one-third
cup Of pure leaf lard until creamy.
and add gradually. while beating con
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Whitman's Marshmallow Whip. pkg I5c
Hires Root Beer Extract. t.........14c
Child' Root Beer Extract .......7 &c
Rest Jelly Tumblers, dozen ......sac
Childs' Household Oil ............7c &c
l0c Can Table Syrup .............sc
Toe Can "Blue Bell' Corn, Sc; a cans soc
l5c Can Sliced Pineapple .....tao
l3c Can Childs' Tomatoes ...m.....1rc
Ice Can Red Salmon communicable
l0c Can Shad Observation-Disclosures. SC
BUTTER SALE.
Sweet Bloom, pound .............. 3sC
Sterling, pound ................... 900
Ivins' Fresh Isnch-on Trims, pound rsi
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

moulds. Set the moulds into a pan Of
water and cook until the mixture is
firm in the center. Serve with tomato
sauce.
STUFFED EGGS.-Hard-boil eggs
sufficient for the family. and cut in
half. Remove the yolks carefully and
crate, adding finely chopped ham in
proportion Of one-third ham TO two
of egg. Mix to a paste with a little
French dressing. add a pinch of dry
mustard and stuff the white halves.
Serve on bed of parsley with strips
Of picked beet OF red cabbage.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

y. b. Co.'S Fresh, Crisp Soda Cracker,
pound ......................... Sc
Chld's Best Flour .................s .s5c
l0c Quality Eyaporated Peaches. ID. &c
Extra Fancy Whole Grain Rice pound.7c
four pounds for .................7s 7sc
Tender, Early June Peas. 70. 4 cans lsc
Sliced. Tender Dried Beef, la pound &C
3 Big Pkga Childs' Washing Powderfoc
Mason's Quart Jars, dozen ....... ssc
Mason's Pint Jars, dozen ........ SOC
Mason's Extra Jar Caps, dozen. .....a .a2c
Best Jar Rrbbers, dozen ............7 7r
loc Can Talcum Powder ............ s.
so Clothes Pins .................. s.
Daisy Kitchen Broom rot
"Criaco," the best lard substitutc IS
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
PRACTICAL MENU.
Make All Measurements Level)
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Fruit
Corn meal mush (fried), maple syrup
Dried beef omelet
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Baked stuffed tomatoes
Hot biscuits-butter
Cookies Tea
Dinner
Bouillon with bread sticks
Loin Of veal, stuffed and baked
Asparagus on toast-cream dressing
Potatoes au Gratin-Cucumber salad
Apple dumplings Coffee
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Young Women's Lowheel Button Shoes; patent leather
and dull calf all leather and cloth tops; plain and tips
Mary Stuart and other makes. Sell regularly O. or
$780, Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0Z.OO
Womens Bronze Kid High-cut Lace Boots with cham
pagne kid tops. La France make Regular 5000 values
to c widths all sizes real dress shoe; light Cc Qc
weight Special tpJ.CJ
Womens Hishcut Lace Shoes in battleshp gray. African
brown kid also black dress kid with white kid tops Flex-
bic welt soes. high leather Louis heels; all Or AZ
worth $780, Special .......................0 0J.fJ
Womens Light Dress Button Shoes: all black kid and
patent colt and kid with white kid tops; with
leather heels; hgh-cut patterns sell O. NJ
regularly for $3.50 and $4.O0 Special ....... 4Z.JJ
Womens Warm Comfy and Juliet Felt Bedroom Slip
pers ribbon trimmed assorted colors: all sizes q Cc
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11. I'D
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Several tables of Women's High-grade
Shoes. lace and button styles in lot; among
them light shade buck and cloth tops: also
black cloth tops: some colored kidskin; values
up to $500; miscellaneous sizes @ AZ
only. Special.
A table of Women's Tan Calf Button Shoes.
low and Cuban heels; some extra high
cut: high toes; Goodyear welt made only;
values worth up to $500; broken O. 9c
sizes. Special .................1 1Z.OO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Several tables of Mems Standard
Made Shoes. of blucher lace and
button styles; high. medium and
low toes; straight and swins-toe
lasts: all Goodyear welt made;
black and tan calf; also vici kid;
all sizes; worth on today's market
price. $3.50. O. CE
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Limited number of pairs of
Mems Burt & Packard and Stead
fast Gray Cloth Top English Lace
and Buttons Shoes; large sizes
only. 9N. 10 and l0H: val
ss.,'., ss. :. $500. $3.45
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
You Can Buy Shoes at Less Than
Factory Cost
Tremendous Savings Offered on Second Floor

Young Women's Dark Gray Tan Calf English Lace Walking
Shoes. high with wing tps very SWELL Also
hogany calf lace. with buck top to match; &C 0c
Womens al,shite Buckskn Extra High Lace Shoes, with
opera long vamps Goodyear welt made leather Louis
heels; closeedge soes very dresy; $500 values. 0c
Special ~3sOO
Women's Tan Calf High Lace Boots; English low heel
Cuban and high curved hee solid coors and light buckskn
tops all sizes; Goodyear welt made. Neat and rc or
durable. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O.CC
30 pairs of Cahean Brand Coored Kid Lace Shoes; light
shades only; twotone effects; and high
leather heels; c width only. $3.50 and $500 Do or
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Several lines of Ladies Hsh-srade Lace Shoes among
them extrahgh Styles consisting of bronze kid champagne
light gray. ivory and other combinations; short lines of
oo :G3 '9s l., vsns' ssss ;s Regularly $500 and SASS
Young Womens Lo,w-hee English Lace Shoes; black KID
and calf, with gray buckskn tops and ball strap. La
France made; flexible welt sOles B to widths &C AZ
all sizes. Special 10.40
Womens Mat Kid Hish-hee Lace Boots plain toes, long
vamps narrow toes; ght-~eigh very comfortable. cc IL
to widths $500 and $3.50 values. Special 1J. ID
Women's Extra High-cu o-nch Lace Boots. La France
made; tSo-tone styles; brown kid with white and champagne
kid tops tan calf with white kid tops and gray with white kid
tops; neat and high leather heels $500 val &C 0c
ues All sizes. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1J.JJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Two tables of Women's High Shoes. lace
and button; various combinations; welt soles;
tan with brocaded tops; black satin. velvet.
suede. and genuine buckskin, including extra
high-cut kinds: values up to q M
$3.50. Special. al.............. 1l.JJ
Several tables of Women's Miscellaneous
High Shoes; among them tans, gun metals,
and patents; cloth and leather tops: lace and
button styles; broken sizes only; q AZ
values up to 50. Special. choice. 11 1.fJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Exceptional Bargains Offered on Third Floor

Mems Burt & Packard make
English Lace Shoes. Of tan calf
and gun metal calf. with O'Sulli-
van rubber heel: every pair brand
ed on soles $3.50; A to D widths:
sizes 5 to l0H. or cc
Special. VOeVO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
VOTE FRAUDS IN
 ARIZONA ARE MANY
(Continued From Page One) Arizona Penalty Severe.

The Arizona law makes it an offense punishable by five years in the state prison for one who votes when he is not entitled to do so and makes it a serious offense for one to attempt to vote who is not entitled to do So. Al though these Thiel detectives have been working in the state for some time, principally in the mining dis tricts. it was only within the last day or two that the fact that they had been checking up the residence of registered voters became generally known. It develops that they have had access to all the registration lists and have run down the length of residence in every precinct where illegal registration was suspected and all those on the registration lists whose length of registration in the district was not commonly known.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
CAMPAIGNS CLOSE IN STATE CENTRED IN WARREN DISTRICT
Senator Mark Smith, Judge Sutter, Charles Ward and w. B. Cleary for Democrats and Campbell for C. O. P.

Monday will be busy day in the Warren District, from a political standpoint Republicans and Demo crats will lay siege to the votes of the city and District from several points of vantage.
 In the evening Mark Smith. United States senator from Arizona, and one of the most popular office-holders in the state, will address crowd at the Royal He will be aided by Charles Ward, a Phoenix attorney. Fred A. Sutter. candidate for the state senate on the Democratic ticket from this county. and W. B. Cleary.
 At the Orpheum. the same evening. Thomas. Campbell. candidate for gov ernor spn the Republican ticket, will hold forth. Attorney Boyle, of Doug las, will speak from the same plat form.
 Monday afternoon Ellis Meredith, one of the best known woman cham pions of President Wilson, will speak at the Royal theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
CONTEST FOR SEATS TO BIG CIRCUS MORE
 THAN INTERESTING
Many Lists Have Already Been Sent Into the Contest Editor of The Review With Many Names of Animals.
Are you in on it? ?


 Then get busy and send in a list of wild animal names to the Wild Animal Editor of the Review. Remember, though, that in spelling the names of wild animals you are to spell them correctly. and use only let ters to be found in the first sentence of this article.
 There's going to be a lot of really worthwhile prizes for the boys and girls that send in the largest lists of names.
 The first prize will be six reserved seat tickets, the second, four, the third three, the fourth two reserved seat tickets. Besides there will be a fifth prize of two general admission tickets and eighteen sixth prizes of one gen. eral admission ticket each to the AL | G. Barnes Big Four Ring Wild Animal Circus which exhibits in Bisbee on Nov. II in afternoon and evening per | formances.
 i There will be big. mile-long, six band, glittering parade at 1O:30 in the morning and big. free, high dive act at l p. m. The doors will open atS1 and o'clock and the circus will be on at and Sp.m.s But to win one of the prizes, kids, you'll have to hurry. for letters are pouring in.
 Children of z or s years are just as ampt to win prizes as boys and girls of 15. And you must be Is years old or under. You must live in or near Bisbee. The Review wants to help you win a prize.
 Besides all this you get to see and shake hands with Al. G. Barnes him self. the greatest, most fearless ani- nal trainer in the world. at the Re view office when he distributes the prizes for this paper.
 The lists of names must be accom- panied by, the coupon clipped from copy of the Review and answers must be in not later than p. m. Nov. 9.
 And Here's Tip for You.
 There are lots of wild animal books at the public library to be had for the asking. At school in the libraries are lots more and by looking at these you will find the names of loads of wild animals. Now get busy.
 You can win a ticket to see this most wonderful circus, with 100 ami mals. each and every one trained to act, if you will use your brains and your pencil.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

10 TliWA OUT GhCh0 A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. if you aretroubled wi.h asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, douches. opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes ' etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense. that this new method is designed to end all diff ficult breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low. Do it today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
: ENTIRE TRANSACTION SUPERVISED BY
 CORPORATION COMMISSION OF CALIFORNIA

in nnvestme i
 
 to
  a manyic o ortunes f It m n be taken or of
  a a al to the of to o las 
 The National California  o downy menti n acco date
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Bisbee S3; Douglas Q.
 Wisconsin 1S; Ohio State Ii. Minnesota g: Illinois IA. Indiana 0; Northwestern :. Chicago Is: Purdue 2. Notre Dame O; Army 30. Washington '; Michigan 66. South Dakota 8; Michigan Aggies 2. Missouri 2; Texas 0. Kansas 21: Oklahoma 13. Nebraska 3: Ames o. Western Reserve 53; Oberlin 3. Grinnell 21; Drake O. Harvard 51; Virginia O. Princeton 42; Bucknell O. Yale 2; Colgate 3. Pennsylvania 19; Lafayette 0. Cornell 15; Carnegie Tech '. Pittsburg 46; Allegheny 0. Navy o; Washington and Lee 10. Penn State 70; Geneva o. Brown 42: Vermont O. Syracuse 10; Dartmouth 15. Maine '; Bowdoin '. Williams '; Wesleyan O. Rutgers 14; Holy Cross $. Amherst IA; Trinity 0. Johns Hopkins 6; Swarthmore 14. Ursinus O; Geo Washington Q. Union 45; Rensaeler O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

for any purpose other than for traffic. He states that small boys and girls make Of Tombstone Canyon a play ground and any further infringements of the law will be prosecuted.
 The auto owners and drivers claim that, owing to the crowded condition of the street at best. the presence of children is exceedingly dangerous and should some one get hurt the general public. always, condemns the driver.
 City Marshal Allison declared yes terday that he had instructed the of ficers of his force to arrest any chil- dren caught playing in the streets hereafter. Football games and other sports must be taken to some vacant lot or outside of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Carleton so; Beloit 0,
 Lehish 9; Mastenburg 0. Dickinson %; Delaware Q. New Hampshire State College 26: Connecticut Aggies Q.
 Hamilton 20: St. Lawrence 6. St. Louis o: Creighton 20. Denver University 13; Colorado Aggies 21.
 University of Nevada :; Davis Farm (CaliD :.
 Henry Kendall r; Oklahoma A. & M 13.
 University of North Carolina :; Vir ginia Poly. Institute IA. .Sewanee 6; University of Alabama '.
 Georgia Tech. 45: Tulane Univer-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

sity O..
 University of Tennessee 12; Uni yersity of Chattanooga z
 Vanderbilt University e; Rose Poly. 0.
 Arizona q; Texas School of Mines Q.
 University of Oregon o; University 0f Washington O.
 University of California =: Univer- sity of Southern California :.
 Grinnen College 21; Drake Q.
 Occidental College T; University of Redlands ..
 Whittier College 14; Pomona Col legp 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
COMPLAINT IS HEARD ,
 OF YOUNGSTERSPLAY IN TOMBSTONE CANYON
City. Marshal James Allison Issues Instruction that Chil- dren Shall Not Use Streets, as Playground.

Frequent complaint from the drivers of automobiles that the children, play ing on the streets of Upper Tombstone Canyon, are a constant menace, has been brought to the attention of City Marshall James Allison.
 According to the Marshall there are some very explicit ordinances cover ing the subject of using the streets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Denial that American Federation of Labor is supporting one set of candi' dates in present campaign were made by Frank Morrison, secretary of or ganization..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
LOCATION OF PROPERTY

The companys holding is in an old proven feld,-one that has been producing large quan- ,tities of high grade oil for thirty (SO) years. Producing wells practically surround the prop erty. Pipe lines to the field already laid. Refineries are in operation within short haul ing. distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
0 -r~s .4 Hs2SS*

It he in in  The o 
  the i the of  o O pat
  
  in in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
PRICE OF SHARES

Only a limited amount of stock will be offered at the very low price of five cents (5c) per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

NOTE:-The handy slide box and the foil wrap- ping pTotec- tho cigarettes and keep them fr.sh- so that ,ne Ias' Piedmont Is in as good condition the nrs;.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25

introduced into Congress for the re
peal of the Mixed Flour Law. AS the
country was not advised of the situa'
ton there was no opposition, and it is
probable that only the late hour al
which it was introduced in the last
Congress prevented its passage.
1t has now been reintroduced, and
the bakers and millers are making a
strong fight against it. Even the max
ers of mixed -four as represented by
the Southeastern Millers' Association
when handles from 100, 900 to 1900
barrels of the product a year ninety
seven per cent of the total output of
the country-stated at the recent hear
ing in Washington that they found the
present law very satisfactory" and
feared evasion and defrauding of the
public" If it was repealed.
Those in favor of the bill argue that
-four Is sufficiently protected by the
Food and Drugs Act which was not in
force at lifetime the Mixed Flour Law
was passed, and that the present re-
strictions deprive the baker and the
housewife Of the advantage of being
able to use corn, which costs only half
as much as wheat for baking pur-
poses.
The opposition retorts that if the
baker and housewife want to mix corr
-four with wheat flour there is nothing