davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03

The religious beliefs OF India are nu-
merous and range from Buddhists In
the east, pagans in the north and Nc
hammedans in the northwest, through
the great bulk Of Hindus in the CEN
ter, to Buddhists and Christians I'm the
extreme south.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03
TRAINED men wan TIED

lie trained to meet the high cost of living by
practical course ia Agriculture. Science, OF
Engineering, We cannot begin to supply EN-.
Tio,crs' demands for eoantry-bred graduates
80 hii '"sEFaif Positions. Healthful location on
H. s. @. between Washington aud baltimore
EN9NGses, $50 Tuition free.
Lf'ls f3y coma'sfs cafdloP 70
President n, }. Patterson
F2&REi.Afs> AGRICULTURAL
CCLLSSE
'.LEgE II s>lS. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03

"Pm worn out I've been breaking
In a new cook"
"Pve got my hands full too I'm
breaking in a new husband Brown
ing's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03
Their Fate.

What disposition is made Of the
children of the coupler
"They will spend six months with
the servants OF each parent" Puck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03
Quite So.

your friend is rather well season.
ed man, is he notp'
well, he's an old salt, with a pep
perry disposition. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

For sale or rent, cheap. house and
store and Is acres Of land, situated four
miles from Poolesville and three miles from
Seneca. Montgomery county. Md. A good
business stand. Apply to
II, K0EiLH0SS,
Gee Ss-Zm' Poolesville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03

Any man may commit a mistake
but none but fool viii continue In e
Cicero.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03

The only way for rich man to be
healthy is by exercise and abstinence;
to live as II he were poor.--Temple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

For sale or rent a ten-room dwelling,
with bath, situated in Rockville, Md, about
hve minutes walk from train or trolley |;
about acres of land. stable and necessary
outbuildings. Address
MRS. JOHN MADDOX,
sep z4-lm Britton, Md.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN INVESTOR
OPPOSES INTERVENTION
Wealthy Californian Says Carranza Is
Solving Problem idicules Japa-
ncse Scare

OAKLAND, Cal-That Intervention
in Mexico would not be a good thing
for that country or the United States,
was the opinion expressed by Nelson
Rhoades, who, with his associates, has
perhaps larger interests in the south
ern republic than any other citizen Of
the United States, at an anti-militar-
list luncheon held here.
Mr.. Rhoades and those associated
with him own 100000 acres Of min
ing, cattle and farm lands in various
parts of the republic. Il have spent
much time in Mexico during the last
three years." said Mr. Rhoades, land
am firmly convinced that Intervention
would be unwise. Notwithstanding the
disturbed condition of the country the
actual danger to which United States
citizens are subject has been much ex-
aggerated in the press. Mexicans
have many times been aggregated to
take a hostile attitude, but in gener-
al, if a United States citizen minds his
own business he will be treated with
respect.
"Our titles have never been ques-
toned" he said. I'VE have never met
with extortion to the extent of a dol
lar. Our taxes have not been greatly
increased and we have never been
forced to pay them more than once
The land records are as perfect as
they were in 1910 In fact it is as
tonishing, in face of the internal trou-
BILE, how well foreigners have been
protected in Mexico"
Regarding the Japanese scare, he
said: There is no Japanese question
in Mexico The Japanese army Of 90
600 that was reported to be in Lower
California had as IA basis of fact the
presence of II Japanese in that To-
cality. The largest single colony Of
Japanese in Mexico is probably on oui
property and consists of 81 persons.
In the speakers Judgment it is hell
rather than punishment that the Unit
cd States should give Mexico, and th'
help that that country most needs anC
that would tend to bring order anC
security to the country more quickl,
4 than anything else, is financial as
sistance.
IF we want to help Mexico" h
4 said, "here lies our golden opportun
I 'ty. Mexico's great problem is her fin
4 ance. She has a public debt of 1925,
1 900 on which she has failed to pa.
the interest for three years Forty
five per cent Of her revenues ar
4 mortgaged, either legally or illegally
i She needs money to redeem her pape
money, which is practically withou
4 value If Mexico could raise $1,000
600 900 in the United States her fin
ancial system could be re-establish
ed, and the bandit bands would doubt
q less get to work behind General Car
= rama.
u General Carranza," he concluded
lis animated by the highest motives
his endeavors. He is backed by $50
q 600 of his people under arms Agains
B him is Villa with 10000 in the mort
and Zapata with $4,000 in the soutl
If the Carranza government we're pro
perly financed it could restore orde
for so per cent of the population
whose only prayer is for peace and a
y opportunity to till the soil"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
THE FLAVOR OF
''SPEAR Head"
IS unique
A Chew That Has Been Famous for
a Third of Century
HAS THE RICH RED Burnley TASTE

Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has wonderful flavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique,
mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has been famous for a
third of a century as the richest, tasti-
est Of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened red Bur-
ley. And it's produced by the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor of the leaf to the SUI
preme degree.
1t is safeguarded at every step in its
making The factory is clean and san
itary-the processes are pure-food pro-
cesses.
When the choice red Burnley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head is the high-quality chew
Of The world.
Try Spear Head-youll never again
Ne satisfied with any ether chew. In
Sc and Toe cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
Announcement

wish to announce my c-ndidacy
for the nomination of probate judge,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary to he held on Sept. 5th.
ADV II. N. POWERS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

He began to put thorns on all Of the
trees,
And he mixed up the sand with mil
lions of fleas;
And scattered tarantulas along all the
roads;
Put thorns on the cactus and horns
on the toads.
He heightened the horns of the Texas
steers,
And he put an addition on the jack
rabbits ears;
He put little devil in the broncho
steeds,
And he poisoned the feet Of the cent?
pede
The rattlesnake bites you, the scorpion
stings,
The mosquito delights you with buzz
zing wings;
The sand burrs prevail and so do the
ants
And those who sit down need half
soles on their pants.
The devil then said that throughout
the land
He'd managed to keep up the devils
own brand;
anu all WOulu De ma ellCAo uult -l
they bore
The marks of scratches A. bites sua
thorns by the score.
The heat in the summer is 8 hundred
and ten,
Too hot for the de.ll and too hot for
men.
The wild boar roams through the
black chaparrel-
/ It's a hell of place he has for a hell.
The red pepper grows on the banks
of the brook;
The Mexicans use it in all that they
cook
Just dine with a greaser and then you
will shout:
I've hell on the inside as well as the
out"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

The devil, we're told, in hell was
chained,
And a thousand years he there re-
manned;
lie never complained, nor did he
groan,
But determined to start a hell of his
own,
Where he could torment the souls Of
men
Without being chained in a prison
pen.
So he asked the Lord if he had on
Anything left when he made the land.
The Lord said, YES, had plenty of
land,
But I left it down on the Rio Grande
The fact is, old boy, the stuff is SO
poor
don't think you could use It in hell
any more"
But the devil went down to look at
the truck,
And said if it came as gift he was
stuck;
For after examining it carefully and
well
lie concluded the place was too dry
for hell.
So in order to get it off of his hands
The Lord promised the devil to water
the lands;
For he had some water, or rather
some dregs,
A regular catnardc that smelled like
bad eggs
Hence the deal was closed and the
deed was given,
and the Lord went back to his home
in heaven,
And the devil then said, Il have all
that is needed
To make a good hell" and well he
succeeded
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
4 Poehcol Description of Our Southern Border
HELL ON THE RIO GRANDE"

ANY poetic belonging the Sixth cavalry
wi Of the regular wrote description Of the Rio Grande
which widely circulated the soldiers This
whose has passed from the memory Of the old time
citizens and Officers stationed Fort Brown when he
He'll the Rio Grande which title gave
poetic and realistic description of the unbaed frontier
The poem follows
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
GROOM CREEK HAS
RENEWED ACTIVITY

GROOM CREEK, Ariz. Aug. 29.-
Capable, when completed of treating
100 tons of ore per day, the Big Pine
mill will be ready for operation in a
few days, the last of the machinery
having been delivered on the ground by
Contractor Hanson the first of this
week. Two years of an ore supply
has been blocked out and three shifts
are now working on the lower tunnel.
Announcement has been made that
the Cash mine in this immediate dis
trict is to resume operations at once.
Summer rains have supplied sufficient
water for two 8-hour shifts.
At the Midnight Test mine at the
head of Groom Creek the main shaft
is being re-timbered by a crew of men
a permanent run. In the previous life of
this mine one car of ore netted the
then owners $4,000.
AT the New State property the rich
ore body encountered about a month
ago is still holding it's own in size ano
richness and the large compressor
which has been in course of installa-
ton for some time past is about ready
to be turned over.
Prosperity in the mining industry in
this section is general. Shipments will
be made to Humboldt
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
PIONEER DEAD

MESA, Ariz. Aug. 80. = Collins R.
Hakes, a pioneer settler of Mesa and
one of the best known members of the
Mormon colony in Arizona, died here
today at the home of his life long
friend, Dial Morse At the time of his
death he was 70 years of age and had
come west from the Illinois colony in
1S46 with the Amasa Lyman company
to Salt Lake City, from which point
he immigrated to Arizona. Consider
able part of his late life was spent in,
the Blue Water, N. Mexico district,
where he was interested in old prop
critics. He was one time president of
the Maricopa stake of the Mormon
church.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

required, roll or sift it to free from
Jumps.
6. Vegetable fats, as crisco and cot
tolene; chicken fat, mixture of lard
and butter; beef fat ana butter may be
substituted for butter as shortening
with very good results.
z. Water, substituted for milk makes
a more delicate cake.
8. Thoroughly creaming butter and
sugar together makes a fine grained
cake of delicate texture
8. Whole eggs or egg yolks may be
added unbeaten, one at time, to the
creamed butter and sugar and if thor
oughly beaten, will give quite as good
results as when beaten in a SEPARATE
bowl before adding to the butter and
sugar.
10. Egg whites should be beaten
on plate or platter with a wire
whisk or fork in order to entangle the
reatest amount of air into them.
II. Milk and dry ingredients may be
added alternately to the creamed but
ter and sugar.
II. Flavoring is added last.
13. If stiffly beaten egg whites are
used, they should be gently folded into
the batter after all mixing and beating
are finished
Baking-The time for baking should
be divided into four quarters, the first
quarter for rising. second and third
quarters for browning and the last
quarter to finish cooking inside of
cake. This is done at lower tempera-
ture than the browning of the cake.
The oven should not be hot during the
first quarter as during the second and
third. Cakes containing whites of eggs
stiffly beaten should be baked in a
very moderate oven. Cakes containing
chocolate molasses and fruits require
a slower oven than plain butter cakes.
Average time required for layer cake
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
ALFALFA HAS SIX
GRADES Of FEED

Many farmers in Arizona seem to
think that alfalfa hay is just alfalfa
hay. But some of the growers have
found out to their borrow the buyer
probable that there are many real al
falfa growers in this state, and it
would be a pretty safe bet that 80 per
cent of the farmers who are raising al
falfa could not describe the six grades
of alfalfa hay as adopted by the Ma
tional Hay Association. Here are the
grades for those who wish to know
them:
Choice Alfalfa-Shall be reasonably
fine leafy alfalfa of bright green color,
properly cured, sound, sweet, and well
baled.
No. l Alfalfa-Shall be reasonably
coarse alfalfa, of bright green color,
or reasonably fine leafy alfalfa of
good color and may contain 2pper cent
of foreign grasses, 5 per cent of air
ed, but must be sound and well baled.
Standard Alfalfa-May be of green
color, or coarse or medium texture and
may contain per cent foreign matter;
or it may be of green color, of coarse
or medium texture; 20 per cent bleach
ed and per cent foreign matter; or it
may be of greenish cast, of fine stem
and clinging foliage and may contain
per cent foreign matter All to be
sound, sweet and well baled.
No. 2 Alfalfa-Shall be any sound,
sweet and we'll baled alfalfa, not good
enough for, standard, and may contain
10 per cent foreign matter.
No. Alfalfa-May contain 25 per
cent stack spotted hay, but must be
dry and not contain more than per
cent of foreign matter; or it may be
of a green color and may contain SO
per cent of foreign matter; or 1t may
be set alfalfa and may contain per
cent foreign matter. All to be reason
ably well baled.
No Grade Alfalfa-Shall include all
alfalfa not good enough for No 8. -
University of Arizona Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
CAKE MAKING IS A
SCIENTIFIC PROCESS

In cake making sugar and flour are
Ifghtness is obtained by entangling air
in the eggs and by the formation of
gas resulting from the union of soda
and cream tartar baking powder =
with a liquid; or with soda and sour
milk Since sugar and eggs burn cas-
lily more moderate heat is required
in making cake than for bread or bis
cults.
In sponge cake or cakes made with
out butter the lightness is often entire
ly obtained from the expansion of air
in the egg albumen and very slow
oven is necessary in baking
Utensils-Those generally used in
cake making are. mixing bowl, meas
uring cups, mixing spoon (wooden or
granite,) measuring spoons (table or
teaspoon,) cake pans (tin or alumni
num) flour sitter, egg beaters wire
or Dover.)
General Rules /. The oven must
be ready for baking as soon as the
cake is mixed.
2. All utensils and ingredients should
be ready before mixing the cake.
8. The cake pans should be well
creased and busted with flour to pre-
vent sticking and to produce a dry,
golden brown crust.
4. Sift flour before measuring. Once
or twice sitting after measuring makes
lighter cake. Pastry or s0ft wheat
flour is best
5. Fine granulated spgareshould be
used. If powdered or brown sugar is
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
ILLNESS OF. WIFE MADE
DAVIS CAMPAIGNING IMPOSSIBLE

1t is indeed unfortunate that serious
illness in his family has prevented
DR.. C. Howard Davis. who is candi-
date before the democratic primaries
for the office of state representative,
10 make a complete canvass of the
county and become acquainted with
all of the voters of Pinal county. His
particular qualifications for the posi-
tion he is seeking would make him
valuable representative of the people.
The greatest compliment that possibly
could be paid him is that those who
know him best like and admire him
most. He is honest, outspoken and
fearless, and should he be nominated
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

and elected there is no doubt he will
perform through his public acts in
the legislature valuable service for
Pinal county.
After giving his consent to become
the nominee of his party before the
primaries, as stated above the serious
illness of Mrs. Davis necessitated his
taking her to a famous surgeon in
Minnesota. But in his absence many
of his friends have been active and it
seems probable that his nomination
will result. His residence is at Toltec,
but as representative he will serve
conscientiously the voters of the north
ern part of the county as well as the
southern
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
PARoLED PRINTER JAILED

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 29.-James A.
'Chippy'' Taylor, who has worked in
every print shop in the southwest, and
recently released by the parole board
from the Florence penitentiary where
he was under a long time sentence
for murder, is again in confinement
in the Jail here. He threatened the
life of Fred Cutler foreman of the
Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

25 minutes; for a loaf cake, without
fruit, 40 minutes to one hour, depend
ing on size, with fruit, molasses or cho-
colate, 10 or Is minutes longer. A well
baked cake shrinks from the side of
the tin and springs bacK when pressed
with the finger. The broom straw
test is most reliable for loaf cakes.
Pierce the cake with a clean straw; if
batter clings to it when withdrawn,
the cake is not sufficiently baked.
Favorite Cake-One third cup but
ter one cup sugar, two eggs, one half
cup of milk one and three-fourths
cups of flour, two and one-half tea
spoons of baking powder, one. teaspoon
vanilla or other flavoring.
Cream the butter and sugar together
gradually and eggs one at time,
and beat until light; then add milk, al
ternating with the dry ingredients sift-
ed together. Bake in Two layer or one
loaf tin.
Silver Cake-One-third cup butter,
one cup sugar, onehalf cup milk, one
and three -fourths cups flour, two and
one half teaspoons baking powder,
whites three eggs. one teaspoon flaw
oring, vanilla or mixture of vanilla
and almond.
Cream the butter and sugar togeth
er; add milk gradually, alternating
with dry ingredients sifted together
Add flavoring. Last fold in lightly the
stiffly beaten whites. Do not beat cake
after the egg whites have been added.
Sunshine Cake--One- fourth cup but
ter, one cup sugar, yolks three eggs,
one-half cup milk, one and three
fourths cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon flavoring.
Directions same as for Silver Cake,
except egg yolks are added one at a
time to the creamed butter and sugar
are beaten until very light. Both these
cakes make two medium sized layers.
SI6dIu IOSl1IS-OHe-Cup Ol SIduu-
lated sugar, one teaspoon of corn starch
mixed together, add three tablespoons
of boiling water, set on the back of the
stove until sugar is dissolved, then
boil two and one-half minutes taking
time when syrup. is bubbling in the
center Remove quickly from the fire
and pour slowly over the stiffly beat
en- white of one or two eggs. Beat
constantly until the right consistency
to spread over the cake, that is, until
the frosting will almost hold it's shape
when piled up. Flavor with one tea
spoon Of vanilla.
This frosting is easily made if water
is measured exactly, if sugar is dis
solved before syrup boils and if the
time of boiling is carefully watched.
Chocolate Frosting-One and one
half squares of chocolate or third
cup of cocoa, one-half cup hot milk, or
thin cream, few grains of salt, yolk of
one egg, one-half teaspoon butter, one
half teaspoon vanilla, powdered sugar.
Melt the chocolate over hot water
and add to the hot milk gradually
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

Mary had little lamb,
Her fiance, you know,
And everywhere that Mary went
The duffer had to go.
He followedher to pale pink teas
In truly lamb like style.
He was as docile as you please
For quite a little while.
But after marriage seems the gent
Assumed another tone,
Then everywhere that Mary went
She had to go alone.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
SURE DEATH POISON
FOR PRAIRIE PESTS

The following is taken from the
News Notes of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College,:
This is a new formula developed
by< us, and after years trial, we
are satisfied that both prairie dogs
and ground squirrels can be success
fully poisoned with it at any season
of the year. no matter how abundant
the green food.
Part One
Strychnine, alkaloid powdered. -.
.................... l ounce
Starch .................... u pint
Water ............. 1 quart
Part Two
Knox gelatine, No. /, plain, l hox
or 2 envelopes.
Baking soda .................1 ounce
Dark brown sugar ..... u pound
Water .................1 quart
Directions the grain first
with Part /. as follows: Dissolve the
strychnine in the quart of water
add the starch and stir until it is
all dissolved; put over fire and heat
until starch begins to thicken, stir
ring constantly.
Pour the poisoned solution over the
grain, thoroughly mix until each
grain is evenly coated; Ter stand for
five or six hours.
Retreat the poisoned, grain with
Part 2, as follows. Dissolve gela-
tine in warm water { not .boiling),
add soda and stir until it stops foam
ing, then add sugar and when dis
solved, pour over the poisoned grain
and again mix thoroughly spread
and dry.
One teaspoonful of the poisoned
grain is sufficient for each burrow.
1t should be placed on dry, hard
surface outside the, borrow
Follow directions carefully
The poisoned grain can be OBJ
tanned from the office of the State
Entomologist at 15c quart prepaid
by express The poisoned grain
cannot be sent by mail. w. L. Bur-
nett, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS ON HAMS AND
BACON

Sealed proposals, addressed to Board
of Control of Arizona, at Florence, Ari-
znoa, and endorsed Proposals for furn-l
ishing hams and bacon for the State
Prison, during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1917" will be received by the
Secretary Of the said Board in the Of
flee of the Superintendent of the Pris-
on until 900 o'clock p. NJ, Thurs
day, September 81, 1915, and will be
opened in the presence of the bidders
at the above time and place, and
thereafter considered.
BIDS MUST BE IN DUPLICATE
AND MUST BE ITEMIZED.
Certified check for five per cent of
the amount Of the bid should be en-
closed with same, to be retained as
liquidated damages if successful bidder
fails to sign contract. Bids not mark
ed on envelope, as required will not
be considered. Specifications may be
obtained upon application to the Board
of Control.
Prices MUST be f. o. b. Florence,
Arizona.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all Of any bid.
or to waive any informalities in any
bid.
BY order Of Board of Control of Ari-
zona.
CHAS. r. OSBURN,
Secretary
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

gradients, and when slightly cool add
sugar gradually until the right consist
ency to spread-about two and one
half cups. Edith c. Salisbury, Home
Economics Specialist, University of
Arizona Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and IL S ID