davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-11-09
MANY WAYS OF USING CIDER
There Is No Need of consigning 1t to the Vinegar Barrel Just Because
 1t Is Getting "Hard."

When your sweet cider begins to get ''hard'' don't consign it to the vinegar barrel, but try using it in the follow ing ways:
 To bake apples or pears, use cider instead of water to cover half the fruit. Sweeten with brown sugar in- stead of white, add a few cloves, stick of cinnamon, a pinch of ground ginger, and the result will be a dish of deliciously favored fruit covered with a rich, spicy lot of juice.
 Or use cider as the foundation of a gelatin or minute tapioca dessert in place of water. Sweeten to taste, add 3 bit of lemon juice, and when begin hing to set add some chopped dates and English walnuts. Or it can be served perfectly plain and rather tart with the meat course.
 It seems to fit right in with tur- key or chicken dinner, just as much SO as cranberry jelly, and is a de lightful change.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Homemade Soap.

Homemade hard soap that you know is sweet and clean is easily made, costs but a few cents and saves several dollars worth of the purchased article. Put into a crock one can of lye, pour on it a quart of water. Let cool. Add a half cupful of boraX in water to dis solve, nix together half cupful each of ammonia and kerosene. Have five pounds of clean grease warmed in a granite pan, pour in the cold lye, then the ammonia and oil and the borax, stirring with a clean stick until all is well blended. Pour into strong box and in "A hours cut in bars.
Williams news., 1916-11-09

after the 18th day of September, 1916, at the rate of six per cent per annum, until paid, and the further sum of $14.SO costs of suit, together with a foreclosure of plaintiff mortgage lien as against each, every and all of the said de- fendants, upon the following des- cribed properties and premises, to- wit:
 All of the Southeast quarter of section fifteen, in Township twenty two, (22) North of Range Three East of the Gila and Salt River Meridian; and the Southwest quarter of Section Ten, in Town ship twenty-two, North of Range Three East of the Gila and Salt River Meridian. all in Coconino county. State of Arizona, together with all buildings, fences, dams and improvements upon each and both said tracts of land, and the tenements, hereitaments and ap-
 purtenanres thereonto belonging,
 as said Mortgage lien existed on
 the 25th day of September, 1916
 and forever barring and foreclosing
 all equity of redemption in and
 said properties and premises, ol
 each, every and all of the others ot
 said defendants; and that said pro.
 perties and premises be sold under
 execution to satisfy said judgment costs, charges, commissions sne
 attorneys fees.
 And in said judgment and deere' it was further adjudged and de
 creed that the said properties ant l premises be sold in one parcel, O } in separate parcels, as the plain tiff might direct; and that tn t plaintiff or any parties to said sui f might become purchaser at sucl 3 sale, and be forthwith upon tn making of such sale let into posses 9 sion of the property purchased l and further in said judgment an' : decree I, as sheriff, am commando t to sell of said properties and prem ises, as under execution;
Williams news., 1916-11-09
NOW, THEREFORE, Public ,

NOW, IHEREfORE, fupllc Notice is hereby given, that on the eleventh day of No vember, 1916,a at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, in front of the Court House door of Coconino county, State of Arizona, I will sell in obedience to said order of sale, and decree of foreclosure, at Public auction, all of the above described properties, and premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintiff s said judgment and decree, with interest thereon, costs, charges, commissions and attorneys fees to the highest and best bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, or its equivalent.
 Drted this the 13eh day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1916.
 w. G. Dickinson,
 Sheriff of Coconino County,
 in the State of Arizona. X. N. Sleeves,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. -'
 1919, 11-9, 1916
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Enulish Pudding.

One-half cupful chopped salt pork. Fill cup with boiling water, let stand Q few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds cupful molasses, finish filling cup with sour milk, one teaspoonful each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one cupful chopped raisins, three and one-half or four cupfuls flour. Steam two hours.
 Sauce fer Pudding.-One cupful sugar, two cupfuls boiling water, one half teaspoonful each of salt and nut meg. Thicken with two teaspoonfuls flour. Remove from stove, add a ta- blespoonful of good sharp vinegar and piece of butter.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
USING LEFT.0vERS
THEY CAN BE UTILIZED TO AD! VANTAGE AND MEAN ECONOMY.
How to Keep Them If They Are Not to Be Used the Same Day-Some Recipes for Use of Leftover
 Bread. @ -f'
Page 5

Of all the leftover remnants of food from the kitchen bread is the most common, perhaps, and many pieces are daily thrown away which a little thought would turn to excellent use. If the leftover pieces are not utilized the same day, an excellent plan is to wrap them in pieces of waxed paper and store them in stone jar. They will keep well for week in this way.
 Dried Crumbs for Stuffing and Meat Frying.-Put the crusts and small pieces in a baking pan and dry in the oven without burning. They may then be put through the food chopper and stored in clean mason jars until want ed. They may be used as basis for meat croquettes, poultry stuffing and other things.
 French toast may be made from the whole slices of leftover bread. It is an excellent luncheon pickup dish. Beat an egg and add little milk. Dip the slices of bread in this and fry nice brown in hot drippings. Serve with butter, jelly or marmalade.
 Bread Custard Pudding-Cut the bread in dainty shapes and butter lib- orally. Make a plain custard of eggs, milk and sugar. Put in baking dish and float the buttered bread on top. Sprinkle with grated nutmeg and bake in a quick oven until brown. This is excellent.
 To make croutons for the various soups so much relished in summer, cut the bread in cubes and fry in butter or dripping just before serving with the soup. Add five or six to each plate of soup. These are delicious with al- most any soup.
 Bread Jelly for InvaIids.-Scald the stale bread freed from crusts. Mash to paste until of mushlike consistency. Add little sugar and flavoring, mold, chill and serve with cream.
 Sterilized bread crumbs are especial ly valuable for the young children in the household. A jar should be kept filled with these. They may be heated when wanted and sprinkled in soft eggs, soups, milk, fruit juices and, in deed, anything eaten by very young children where fresh bread is often positively dangerous.
 Dried bread is also valuable for mix Ing with various other foods for feed ing the household pets.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Cherry Core.

Half dozen apples, half pint water, one cupful canned cherries, one cupful sugar, six candied cherries. Pare the apples and remove the cores; put into a deep pan with sugar and water, cover tightly and boil until the apples are tender. Turn often, as the sirup will not cover the fruit. Put each ap- pie into an individual serving dish, about the edges place the jelly formed by the sirup, and let cool. Fill the center of each apple with cherries and serve with whipped cream topped with candied cherry.
 Yea, Verify!
 Omar-Money is conundrum.
 Heiny-What's the reply?
 Omar-Everybody has to give it up
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Immune.

"You stepped right in front of that automobile. If the driver hadn't turned sharply you might have been killed"
 "True. Very true."
 "Were you trying to commit sui cider"
 "No. I took out an accident insur- ance policy yesterday and I was just experimenting to see what sort of pro- tection it would give me. By jinks, it worked like a charm!'
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Circumstances Alter Cases.

She Ga bride of six weeks)-Tom, dear, do you love me as much as you did before we were married?
 He-Of course I do, darling.
 She-But you don't seem to yearn for my society like you did then.
 He-Oh, that's different. A single man can afford to yearn on a salary of $10 a week, but after acquiring a wife he has to cut out the yearning and devote his spare time to hustling.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Fate of Honest Critics.

"What," queried the very young man, "do you think of the men who honestly tell us our faults?"
 "Oh," replied the Shelbyville sage, they usually mean well, but they al ways run behind their ticket at the polls."
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Too Much for Him.

And this patient used to be tele- graph editor."
 ..What caused the poor fellow to lose his mind?"
 "He ran across the word fncompre- feasibility one night and tried to work it into a one-column head"
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Odious Comparison.

"The prima donna objects to coming on after the trained chimpanzee.
 "Darn those temperamental song birdsr" exclaimed the vaudeville man. ager. saThat simian wears evening clothes and eats his dinner like gen. tleman. I've got more respect for him than I have for her husband"
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Oh, Pimle!

'I made my husband cross this aft ernoon," said Mrs. Caller.
 "How was that?" asked Mrs. Homer. "He was on the opposite side of the street, and I beckoned to him to come over," explained the other.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
What He Wanted.

"Want something, sir?" the steward cried to the seasick passenger upon his berth; "Oh, Lord p the weary voy- ager replied, "the only thing I wants the earth"
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Having a Heart.

"Did the doctor give you much en- couragementT
 Sure" Said you would soon get well?'' 'No. But he told me could pay his bill when I got the money"
Williams news., 1916-11-09
PoIice!

Heiny-You seem to be in a fight ing mood this morning, old man i; what's the trouble?
 Omar-Some scoundrel worked a plugged nickel off on me last night.
Williams news., 1916-11-09

Wifey-That's the kind of husband to have! Did you hear MT. Bobbs tell his wife to go and look at some $1OO hats?
 Hubby-My dear, have I ever de prived you of the privilege of looking at $1O0 hats?
Williams news., 1916-11-09
A Sauce for His Meals.

"Your friend, Dubwaite, would rath- CT argue than eat"
 sT have never been able to decide which he prefers"
 "No?"
 "His idea of perfect enjoyment is to argue and eat at the same time"
Williams news., 1916-11-09
A Written Proposal.

ScribbleS-I wrote a short story once that almost won a $50,O00 prize. Dribbles-What side-tracked you? Scribbles-The girls father.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Paws Good Guess.

Little Lemuel (reading) paw, what is the "pale of civilization?
 Paw-Oh, it's some new brand of face powder, I suppose.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Revenge Is Sweet.

Meeker-It is rumored that Green is going to marry your divorced wife. Peckem-Well, I hope he does. al- ways hated that man.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Before and After.

"Oh, Charlie is my darling boy" Sang the maid before the row; Then she met him with another We'll, she isn't singing now.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
A Swift One

He ran for trains, he ran for boats, He ran for office, too, they say; He ran to business, ran to lunch, Then ran in debt-and ran away.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Plaintiff,

ldlH Glll,
 Mccoy & Smith, copartnership, William H. Mccoy, Mary Mccoy,
 his wife,
 I. c. Smith, Rabbit Poison Company, a corporation, L. M. Hoghee. as trustee for himself, Consolidated Liquor Company, Kllngenstein Company, a cor poration, and J. M. Holub, as administrator of the estate of William H. Mccoy, Deceased,
 Defendants. Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution, order of sale, and judg- ment and decree of foreclosure is- ued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, Tn and for Coo onino County, on the Both day of September, 1916, in the above entitled action in said conrt, where in WILLIAMS STATE BANK, a corporation, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree against 1. C. Smith, and J. M. Holub, as the administrator oi the estate of William H. Mccoy, deceased, jointly and severally, ot the above named defendants, or the 25th day of September, 1916 for the sum of Three Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-nin' and O7-1OO, (s3739.O7) Dollars and that said sum draw interes from and after the 25th day o September, 1916, until paid at tn rate of ten per cent per annum and for the further sum of Thre Hundred and Seventy-three anc 9O-10O, ($3739O) Dollars, as at torney's fees in said suit, and tha said sum draw interest from an,
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Uncomfortable Attitude.

Married men should stand up for their rights" asserted MT. Twobble.
 q don't like to do that, so far as Mrs. Dubwaite is concerned" said MT. Dubwaite.
 "Why not, sir?"
 'I feel too much like one of those human targets carnival visitors throw baSeballS at."
Williams news., 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On Foreclosure Of Mortgage, Under Execution and Order
 Of Sale /

WILLIAMS STATE BANK, a corporation,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
"0otr Ia His Ways.

Talking about folks being 'sot'
in their ways" said a writer, ore
minds me of a pretty girl of twenty
who married a wealthy old widower
of over fifty. This old chap was
very much a widower. This girl
was in fact, his fourth wife. Well,
On the return from the honeymoon
the husband after dinner took up
his hat, overcoat and umbrella. The
wife, beautiful in a white decollete
gown hat was no whittier than her
shoulders, said:
"'Where are you going, dear?'
"He gave her a stern look and
answered coldly:
"tMy dear, l am not in the habit
of telling my wives where | am GO
ing every time / step out of the
house'"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
A Faithful Servant.

Carlyle told once of a lawsuit
pending in Scotland affecting the
succession to a great estate of which
he had known something. The case
depended on a family secret known
only to one old servant, who re-
fused to reveal i. 4 kirk minister
was sent to tell her she must speak
on peril of her soul. Peril of my
saul" she said. "And would ye put
the honor of an auld Scottish fam
lily in competition with the saul OF
a poor creature like me?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
MAKING PUNs UPON NAMES.
4 Peculiar Brand Of Hunor That Wee
Once osits Popular.

-
A Peculiar Brand Of Humor That Wac
Once osIts Popular.
In the days Of Theodore Hook
and his merry friends jokes upon
proper names were quite the thing,
and while the auditors grinned the
victim bore the infection with az
much dignity as he could summon
up. AS a specimen of Hookian wit
Of this kind the following may
serve: "a humorist Of this epoch
q am not quite sure whether it was
the s~prightly Theodore himselD, in
vited to the honSe of a Mr.. Pepper,
greeted his host with the words,
How happy you must be, MI. Pep
per, to see your friends all mus
teredp" A better instance, per-
haps, is Hooks impromptu when q
tax collector called Winter was seen
to be at the door:
Here comes Mr.. Winter. collector of
i advise o to pay him whatever he
axes.
You had much better pay him without
any flummery.
Though Winters his name. his proceed
ings arc summary.
The most fearsome and complete
pun of this kind was made by an
examiner who had to tell a certain
undergraduate the result of his viva
voce. The undergraduates name
was Field Flowers Goe, and he SUBJ
sequently attained some eminence
in the church. The verdict was,
"The Field is plowed, the Flowers
are plucked, and you, sir, can Goe"
There is a variety of the pun
upon a name, however, that n is
almost inclined to forgive or at
least to regard with a certain le-
niency. 1t is when some familiar
quotation is given an apt twist
which brings in the cognomen of
the victim. One of the best of this
kind is attributed to Sir William
Harcourt. Listening to a long de-
scended baronet named Knightley
descanting on the antiquity Of his
family, the politician was heard to
misquote a well known hymn as fol-
lows:
And Knishtley to the listening earth
Recounts the story of his birth.
From the United States comes
the story of an unwilling auditor of
Senator Lodge, who, as the senate
rial eloquence showed no signs of
ceasing, muttered to his neighbor,
ooh, for a Lodge in some vast will
derness"
James Payn, the novelist and ed
itor, was VIGOROUSLY averse to phys
ical exercise. A gentle stroll from
the Cornhill offices in Waterloo
place to the Reform club was the
limit Of his pedestrianism. So it
was not strange that he showed
signs of acute discomfort on a coun-
try ramble. As the party climbed
q steep activity in the course of
the walk one of them, noticing the
~novelist's distress, whispered to an
other, "The labor we delight in
physics Payn."-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

Presbyterian Church. March IL.
1920 a. m. Sermon: The Power
Of The Personal Touch" HAS a.
m. Sunday School. A high mark
last Sunday. Make it still better
next time. "All at it all the time"
$50 D. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting at the church. 500 q. m.
At Scenic theatre Mr. Hall, a Cali
fornia temperance orator. will ad-
dress a union temperance meeting.
See street and store bills. Don't
miss hearing a fine speaker. -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

The local Presbyterian church and
Ladies' Missionary Society. of that
church, are preparing to enter
tain the Central South Dakota Pres
bytery, which meets in this
city early in April. The Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties of this district will meet here
also Oh the same date.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
Quarantine.

The captain vas talking to a
group of ladies about nautical ig-
norahce.
CAS- we neared port one voyage"
he said, 81 overheard the converse
ton of two girls. We'll soon be
passing quarantine now said the
first girl. The other whispered:
"'For goodness sake, dear, dry
up! Don't let the captain know
how ignorant you are Quarantine
isn't a place; it's a disease"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
city auditors office will be open
Friday and Saturday. March "a and
%, 1916, for registration of voters.
T. o. Teller,
1878 City Auditor,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
The Exception.

eff at first you don't succeed, try,
try again."
"That's a good theory, but it isn't
always wise practice"
"Why not?"
"I once tried to paper a room my
self. l didn't succeed, but ! assure
you tina. ny experience taught me
never to try it again" - Detroit
Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22


The Circuit Court for the County OF Iron in cAaneery
the Of certain
lands for assessed thereon
the
Michigan against each
specified claimed
OF land and that
the State Michigan
brought and
this held Crystal Falls In the County Of
Michigan January d. 1916 at the opening
shall
In andfl
hancery
will be taken and entered prayed for in said
further ordered that said decree the lands
petition which sale shall be made will be
and will be public SALE and parcel de-
shall the full
will the
thereof
sold
the close OF the
SALE the be
shall bid OF the
he nam Of he
OF County 10th A. D.
RICHARD c. FLANNGAN.
Countersgned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
STATE or MICHIGAN.
To the Circuit Court for the County Of Iron in Chaneey.


petition OF
Schedule
each Of said parcels of land
said lands returned
1890 the Auditor
provisions
all lands included
aside
jurisdiction cancelled provided
collection
Schedule A. valid lien the
OF lands described in said schedule
described
aforesaid
petitioner will
November 18th 1915
Is FULLER
Gener Of o
nd In o said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
TAXES or 1910
VILLAGE or sTAMBAUGH
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE rs WEST

That certain piece or parcel
OF land bounded and des-
cribed as follows Com
mencing at a point on the
division line dividing the
NV \. OF NV 4 from the
sw a OF NV ,. South Of
and al a distance OF 10 feet
more or less from tho
southwest corner OF I.et 10
Block 20 OF the First Addi-
tlon thence West along
said division line zee feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE IS WEST

thence North parallel with
the West boundary line Of
said First Addition s75 feet
which is the point Of be-
ginning. thence due East
$50 feet thence due North
40 feet thence due West 100
feet thence due South 40
feet TO place OF beginning !,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
ANNUAL TAX SALE

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County Of Iron. SIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

oRAMEL Is. FULLER
Auditor General OF the State OF Michigan. for
and in behalf OF said State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
/ ]. / !
1sl&e

feet 70 place OF beginning ss sss n 81
TOWNSHIP RANGE WEST
n (, VIZ o Eh IS OF 100 $40
TOWNSHIP OF RANGE 80 WEST
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29
Married Last Night

At Che residence of the brides parents, Mir. aud Mrs. A. l.. Parker, of Douglas, Rev. D. &. Bollinger performed the ceremony last night that united to the bonds of wedlock Miss lnez May Parker and Mir. William c. White, Of Thaue. Tho impressive ring ceremony was used. After tho ceremony aud congratulations, a splendid dinner was enjoyed. The bride is we'll known and very popular on the Island, her popu- larity being attestcd by the many use. ful and valuable presents bestowed last night. Mir. White Is a machinist aud engaged iu tho shops at Thane, where they will make their future residence, being at home Go their friends after October 10. About a score of the close friends of the happy couple wero pres eut at the wedding.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

hisset a pow'ful good recommenda- tiou."
 Mir. Wickersham spoke only fifty minutes aud was on the verge Of quit tiug at the end of forty minutes but ho had forgotten Co give himself credit for the passage of the Alaska railroad bin which carried with it tho neat sum of thirty i've million dollars, which de tail required a few minutes more time.
 The Delegate was under a disadvau- tage at Douglas as he Is every place be visits and speaks iu this campaign and that is that be is not the nominee Of the Republican party of Alaska but at the came time is running as an avowed Republican, his position iu connection with the party being some what iucougruous. As the result of this condition, several time-stained, roek-ribbed, lifelong stalwart Repub' licaus did not turn out Co hear him at all. Whether they will support him on election day is e problem.
 Delegate Wickersham left on Che Alameda Sunday for the westward Co continue his campaign.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29
One Bad Mexican

Alfonso Javer-not Customs partner, but a Mexican with a bad roputatlon-- is once more in tho tolls. He was ar rested in Douglas Tuesday night in a drunken condition and in company with several young Indians for whom be had procured "oil of joy.n United States Commissioner John Henson at- tended to tho case of Alfonso Wednes- day and when the evidence was all In and summed up it was found sufficient Co justify sending him to the federal jail in Juneau for a period of 25O dave. Javer has a criminal record as long as a rake handle. Just before coming back to Douglas early in the summer he completed a 25O-day sentence at Ketchikan for supplying whisky Co natives aud on June Sth of this year Magistrate Erie fined him $40 for drunkenness. In previous years and when Commissioner Henson was police magistrate Javer was before him on three different occasions when, after being twice fined, he was blue-ticketed out of town. He ia a barber by trade, but, according to those in position to speak, be never works at his trade ex- cept when in jail aud then ho barLers other prisoners. When arrested Javer bad a pair of brass knuckles in his pockets. In reply to Commissioner Heuson's inquiry if ho had any wit- nessos, be replied, My face is the only witness l require.n