davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
Encore Cookies!

We agree with friend of ours,
ga part of every child's education
should be cookies-crisp, whole
some cookies. .
Of course, if you have been
using butter for cookies you may
think that cookies, are somewhat
of a luxury nowadays.
But you can now make deliciously
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolcne instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too ono
third less of wholesome Cottolene than
you would use of butter.
Many careful housekcepers have found
thu Cottolene, because of its superior rich
ness, goes much farther than other Shortcomings
which they had been using.
Below is recipe that shows how to make
cookies that even expensive butter might be
proud Of Try it and see if your children
aren't tickled with these delicious Cottolene
cookies. See + you aren't delighted with the
money-saving.
= cup Cottoens
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
l level teaspoon soda
cup butter milk
level teaspoon salt
Flour
IL tablespoons Caraway Seeds
RaiSins
Picture No. | shows how to start.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

WE do general house cleaning. solder
ms. plumbing. repairing furniture,
\ stoves and painting. Phone 742. Gin
enes. Reasonable prices. So
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALES room house on Young
blood Hill. Apply % ]. ". Phillips.
next to Sc. Az
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-A new Oakland s touring
car, never used ss70 by G. L. Coats
Mesilla Park. New Mexico. act
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

ONLY 21s cents for United Chino Oil
NOW. Easily possible it may be as
many dollars year from now. Bis
bee Office, Allen Block 4s7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-lmproved lot. Tombstone
Canyon. Payments, Box 641, city.
464
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR
ITY, 6ISBEE COUNCIL NO. 2ff5

ITY, 6lsBEE COUNCIL NO. 2f15
Meets every Second and Fourth Sat
urdays in the month at l. o. o. F.
hall. 1880 p. m. Visiting members are
cordially invited.
ARNOLD SCHMID. President, p. c
Box S4S3, Lowell. Ariz.
FREDERICK :. ATTAWAY,
Secretary. Ibwel
E. LINDQUIST,
financial Secretary, P. o. Box 1916.
Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
MisceDaneou,

EXPERT paper hanger and painter c.
J. Brandt. Phone 456, Box $50. 579
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-United Chino Oil. at 2k
cents share. May make your for
tune Bisbee Office, Allen Block.
back of Y. w. c. A. 49s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
LOST

LOST Bunch of six keys between Shat
tuck and postofice. 81 reward for re-
turn to Review. 372
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

5. Shape cookies, place
rsisin in center of each and
bake.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

ladies gold wrist
watch. Return to Review. Reward.
sos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

3. Add to first mixture
eggs, soda dissolved in milk,
salt, seeds and -four to make
a soft dough.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping. E. Sheldon. Winwood Ad-
dition. 3lS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PAT CLEARY, painter. Member
Builders Exchange. Box 1895. SAT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-Large cash register at
Park Cafe, opposite City Park. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-Shoe shop in prominent
mining camp up-to-date machinery,
in perfect condition, good chance for
a good shoemaker. For information
call at Review Office. F. n. 24s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
Money To Loan.

SMALL quick loans on your personal
note to salaried men and women, al
so on furniture. Cox Iona Co. Room
Q, Lyric Theatre building. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE cheap or for rent, Park
Cafe, opposite City Park. sos
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

without much loss Such vegetables, if bought or stored in season, cost less than many other articles of diet. These vegetables carry large amount of water. TO to 90 per cent, and from 10 to 30 per cent of solids. As there is little or no nitrogenous matter, 1t is important that such food should be supplied with them, an exclusive vege- table diet is consequently not desir- able. There is a considerable quantity of mineral salts in them, and the woody fiber which they contain make them an important food. When used with other foods rich in protein the tubers and roots supply large amount of fuel for the body's needs. The coarse, woody fiber, though undigested itself, holds other foods. so that the upon them, as they could not if the food were in a solid mass.
 The mineral salts in vegetables are used in various ways in the functions of the body; they also assist in the maintenance of the alkalinity of the blood, a most important office.
 We are not familiar enough with the value of vegetables or fail when read Ing their food value to put the em- phasis on the valuable constituents. Vegetables require some labor to pre- pare, hence many housewives buy canned goods which are not an econ omy to the buyer when fresh winter vegetables may be obtained. Where one cans her own vegetables in the season of plenty, canned vegetables are valuable. as they afford larger variety.
 There should never be one spoonful of leftover vegetables wasted Two or three may be added to a cream soup, making one little out of the ordinary.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
School Anatomy.

The Century once gave some exam ples of humor in school. The study of anatomy seems to cause confusion as witness these examples from examina- ton papers, Circulation is beet that goes all over the body" Cause of narrow chests is most female folks tie in their waists You should not work either before or after eating" "We should not drink hot water and then cold, because it cracks the tar tar on the teeth" 'The teeth should be washed after every meal to remove any articles that may be in them" i" Round shoulders are caused by lean- ing on the stomach"
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01


 milk, cooking the flour in the hot fat, then adding the milk Baked potatoes are especially good with this meat.
 Roast pork left-overs finely chopped and served with chopped celery in salad makes fine substitute for chicken.
 Cornmeal pork fritters, with rich gravy will make breakfast dish which is sufficiently flling for a good meal. Use cornmeal, one egg, little baking powder and sufficient milk to make q batter thick enough to dip the slices of parboiled and drained salt pork in, then fry in fat and serve with a cream gravy.
 Fresh pork with carrots, onions and potatoes baked in a casserole is an- other dish which is we'll liked. small amount of meat will season the vegetables, thus making most eco nomical dish.
 Spiced Shoulder of Pork.-Soak the shoulder in water for several hours after washing well, being sure that 1t is we'll seraped, removing all the smoked portions that might impart a strong flavor. Place in large kettle with cold water to cover; bring slowly to the boiling point, then add pepper corns, whole cloves and sage. tea spoonful of each. with bay leaf, if liked, bit of mace or nutmeg. The sage may be omitted if the flavor is not liked. After two hours of gentle cooking. remove the skin from the shoulder and put it In baking pan, skin side up. Add half a cupful of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and cupful of water; use this to haste the meat while roasting. Any leftover portions are delicious, sliced cold.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

well and season with salt and pepper; add a half cupful of veal gravy and four tablespoonfuls of butter. Line dish with pastry, fill with the mixture and cover with pastry. Bake in medium hot oven and serve with slices of lemon.
 Praised Tongue.-Put q fresh tongue in kettle, cover with boiling water and cook slowly two hours. Remove roots. Place in deep pan and sur round with d third of cupful each of carrot, onion and celery. cut in dice; add sprig of parsley, then pour over four cupfuls of the sauce. Cover closely and bake two hours, turning after the first hour. Serve on plat ter with the following sauce strained over it.
 Brown Sauce for Tongue.-Brown fourth of a cupful of butter. add one quarter of q cupful of flour and stir until well mixed. Add four cupfuls of the stock in which the tongue was cooked. Season we'll with salt and pepper. A cup1uI or tomatoes lHhy be added in place of cupful of the stock if desired.
 Dietetlc Brown Bread.-Take one and half cupfuls of graham flour, one-half cupful of bran. one-half tea spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of soda, a half cupful of molasses and one and a quarter cupfuls of hot water. Steam in baking powder cans two hours. then dry in the oven.
 Peach Tea cake.-Cream two table spoonfuls of butter, add half cupful of sugar, one egg, one-half cupful of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der and two cupfuls of sifted four. Spread in a large shallow pan and cover with sliced peaches, add few kernels. a sprinkling of sugar and cin- namon. Bake 35 minutes in a hot oven.
 Almond Pudding. Line dessert cups with strips of sponge cake. Make a boiled custard, using two eggs. half a cupful of sugar. a pint of milk and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Cook the milk and cornstarch for five
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

 blue white and
 q a damned a skating in bright os and these find color naons black skating yellow with band
 brm   on Il yellow told they like the lively other
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

 phor placed in the silver chest will keep the silver from tarnishing.
 Soap applied to leaking gas jets or rubbed on bureau drawers which stick. will remedy the difficulty.
 Ink stains soaked in milk if applied at once will remove the stain quickly. After washing blankets and when dry, beat with a carpet beater to raise the nap and make the wool soft and light as a new blanket.
 New tinware if rubbed with lard and then heated will not rust and adds to its durability.
 To cut butter for measuring from q pound carton, wrap the blade of the knife with the waxed paper that wraps it, lay the butter on a flat surface and it will cut without broken edges.
 Have small pieces of cloth fastened to safety pin placed on the outside of piece bag, then at glance one may see the contents, without looking through the whole bag.
 To remove stains or seorehed places from linen dampen with peroxide and place in the sun.
 To protect the hands and fingers when cutting with shears or knife wrap the finger with adhesive plaster which will protect it from little cuts and blisters.
 To remove tight ring, wrap the finger with cord beginning at the end and winding closely down to the ring. slip the end under the ring with Il tooth pick, and as the string is removed the ring comes with it, if done carefully. A most delicious frostlng for cake to be made in an emergency Is this Use eonfectioner's sugar and crushed strawberries, fresh or canned or any other fruit liked. It keeps better than many frostings and is especially well favored.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
FARM POULTRY [ II>RY
 I. ,L) " .'
FGG-LAYING AGE OF BULLETS
Lioht Breeds, Such as Leghorn, Mi norca, Hamburg and Aneona Ma
 ture at About Six Months.

Different breeds mature and con- r,ence laying at slightly different times. In general, under utility classification bullets of the egg breeds, such as Leehorn, Minofea, Hamburg and Ancona, mature early and begin to lay eggs at four or five months un- dor favorable conditions. Where the conditions are not favorable to induce early egg-laying, six months is proba- bIv a nearer average for the time to commence laying. Meat types, such as Brahma, Cochin and Langshan, are slower in maturity, taking six to eight months or longer for bullet to get in- to egg-laxing condition.
 General purpose types, such as Ply mouth Rock. Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red, Orpington and Dominique, ma
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

For restaurant use cups and saucers that can be stacked for safe carrying have been designed.
 The membership of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association was increased last year from 723 to 1,227.
 Peeved by the gentle habit Cleveland street cars have of neglecting to stop, Joseph Jomesko threw his bucket through the third offender. He actual ly got a seat-in the police patrol.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

banding proudly
  already
 359 93t picture cards; 1880 $77 taught school 101 days Sunday school 26 % walked miles 2750 NJ C. gymnasium. worlds
 
  of Mexico
 
  exposition the dog gracert
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

4 rough estimate of the power that can be developed from the rivers of Alabama places the total at 1,3TS,0O0- horse power.
 In new type of submarine the con ming tower may be detached. In case of accident the crew gets into the tower, which, by reason of its buoy ancy, rises to the surface. An Italian pigs foot stuffed with ham meat looks like a toy. Every thing but the tail of cord Is eaten. This is but one of many food freaks l that one finds in visit to Sunny Italy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

 West Hoboken N J. said q"
  
  I an tizen.  the regulations the board health and slaughtered
   In
 
 
  2 ron 12 chuck round steak 12 without    in
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
CHANGE MALE BIRDS YEARLY
vocate Practice-immature Fowls Not Desirable.

Many people get the idea that it is always best to change male birds ey- cry year. The most successful breed CTS do not advocate this yearly change. Good male birds may be kept profit ably for two or three years. The use of immature males eventually will re- suit In reducing the size of the Stock in general.
 If it is desirable to use young birds, they should be we'll grown and de- veioped. AS rule when young males are used it Is preferable to breed them to older hens. Old males may be mat ed likewise with young hens or pull lets. Unless the young stock is, well grown 1t is quite well to use the t9er stock on both sides.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
CARE FOR DROPPING BOARDS
Regular Attention Should Be Given and Accumulation Avoided - Clean
 Once Every Week.

The dropping boards should have regular attention. It will not do to let the droppings accumulate. In warm weather they should be cleaned off three times week, and at least once week in cold weather. A short handled hoe is fine for cleaning the dropping boards. They can be scraped oH into tub or box in u very short time with no very great amount of work.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Optimism ee Per Cent pnr.

bahks-Watts is pretty optimistic character, hear. ,''e'e
 pianks-l should say SO If ha failed in business he'd thank baar", ne had his health; if his health failed ned be glad he had his business and if he failed in both he'd say tbara H.a,. ,,,,e no use having one without the ottar
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

IIey WTallSleu over edtu Nute 1dSl. charged each other with variety of crimes, from repeating to assault and battery, until police were called to set tie the disturbance.
 ostensibly the fight was waged on the proposition of raising the dues of the organization from Sf to $5. Miss Katherine Craig Riddle was the candi- date for president of the Progressive faction, which upheld the S1 fee. Miss Lida Helen Ashbridge was backed by the Conservatives" and the
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

S5 slogan The polls opened at o'clock and in the  both that 
 
  get their religious entered the contest The crowd yelled Men 
  a O police
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Bounty Jumpers.n n

The term bounty jumper" was ap- piled to class of mercenary and worthless fellows during the Civil war who enlisted to get the bounty offered for recruits and then deserted and en- listed again for another bounty. The practice prevailed even during the revolutionary war, and at one time 1t was so prevalent that Washington is- sued an order against those who prac- iiced 1t. They were warned by Wash
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

ture more quickly than those of the meat type and the bullets may be ex- peeted to lay at from five to six months, although some may mature at four and a half months. There are cases on record where individuals of the early maturing egg breeds have begun to lay in about three months, although this is in special cases.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
KEEP POULTRY IN CONDITION
NO Economy in Feeding Hens Less Than They Need-Provide Mate
 rial for Making Eggs.

There is no economy in feeding hens less than they need, or in feeding on only one or two grains or kinds of feed
 variety and plenty of it, is neces- Sary to keep the fowls in good condi tion and provide the material from which to make eggs.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

UtHVUEy or IHF HTPITOUOIIS, HOFsF HItdI.
 Oh, yes, they sell horse meat in New York. The first horse-meat mar ket was opened recently and disposed of 1,S00 pounds of horse in it's first week
 Aside from the fact that horse meat is trifle redder than beef, the appearance of the store is no different from any other neat and attractive butchers shop.
 Customers have come from as fnr nS rrnrnnnt nrnnnn Rrnnx and
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
QUARTERS FOR THE BULLETS
Best to Keep Them Separated From Old Hens and Feed Them for
 Eog-Laying Season.

It is usually advisable to keep old hens and bullets in separate quarters ana feed them separately because the outlets often need more food to finish their development and prepare for the egg-iaying season.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
NuM n~4 ~.4Q
Beware of Adiectives.

Many of us are victims of the ad- jective habit. Like all habits, 1t grows and grows and leaves Its votaries more helpless than before. "Beget all with temperance" said the great poet. And before him there was another who said Let your communication be yea, yea nay, nay; for whatsoever is more than these cometh of evil."-Toledo Blade.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

otoA M 'A " aA ttA
 use with such oth- CT vegetables as beets, carrots, cab bage. turnips, pars-
 nips, salsify and onions. If stored under proper con- ditions, all these vegetables k e 6 D
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
The liEerennn

A genius can no more help being a genus than crazy man can help be. Ing crazy. It just happens that wban the genius does what he oonSida.l ue" smart thing, 1t is smart; but when tho poor crazy man does his best it turns out to be foolish.-Ed Howe's Month,n
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

transactions to watchers in the win dows of the neighboring buildings. is sure to find his attention fixed next on the riot of color in the brokers hats.
 Men whose garb is otherwise sober enough and who, perhaps, on wet or sloppy days, are wearing rub Der boots, have on their heads hats or caps in all the colors of the rain bow, separately or in combination. Scattered about In the crowd that fills the street from curb to curb you see
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

world where hearts are sure of each other. It is the place of confidence. It is the spot where expressions of tenderness gush out without any sen- sation of awkwardness and without any dread of ridicule.-Frederick w. Robertson
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
.S THE ! X 0KITCHENI I ElEl CABlNE I I

Yet ere we part one lesson can leave you for every day, Be good. Do noble things, not dream them all day long And so make lie. death and that vast forever One grand, sweet song.
 Kingsley.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

CUuHITy IIIt IIDtIy IHtVSU young pork salted is delicious eating. The ad- vantage of salt pork is that it keeps indefinitely and is an emergency meat always available.
 Crisp slices of pork parboiled in water, then rolled in cornmeal and fried brown and served with q Dravv of flOur and
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

:. assistant phgsieaI director Of the Min- neapolis Young Mems Christian assO- ciation. He is the man.
 MT. Danielson came to Minneapo- lis last fall from North Dakota, where he had been teaching school. AS he passed through the portals of the Union station policeman noted a strange and unnatural bulge inside his coat.
 What is thatf' asked the alert officer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

most palatable dish.
 Veal and Ham Pie.- Take half a pound each of cooked veal and ham, cut in small pieces; add two cupfuls of cooked macaroni, one small, chopped onion, one tea spoonful of chopped parsley, two hard cooked eggs, chopped fine. Mix
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

" AAA V pan va q burn. Croton oil, made by using equal parts of sweet oil of any kind and limewater will relieve pain and avoid blister ing in a burn.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Would Rather Draw sv,

IT We could read the secret history or our enemies, We should find in each mans life sorrow and suffering enouah to disarm our hostility.-Lonqfa,,ou
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
The Better Way.

At every moment of our lives we should be trying to find out, not in what we differ with other people, but in what we agree with them.-Ruskin.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Best Layino Hen.

The hen that is last to rod t at night and first off in the morning is the one that generally does the lay ing.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Make Hens Exercise

To make the hens exercise, the scratching feed should be given in a httef of eight to ten inches of straw.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Achievement.

Undertake some big job and then keep everlastingly at il, to 1t, on IL, by it, in it. until you finally get through 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Society Women of Ph|adeph Indulge in Riot

Philadelphia members of the Society
 lkad factions the society officers
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Profitable lavers

The hens that have the best laying fecords the past year will prove to be profitable layers the coming year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Curb Brokers of the Metropolis Wear Queer Hats

EW YoRKThe standing the sidewalk of Broad watch
 N with uped rapidly Mrigged teph their
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
M,SnMI;,otCGOTHAMof5 ,SnI ;,t sz92zo 2szS!99llEz52!zEszoMoOTIES
Minneapolis Boasts Worlds Most Methodica Man

M MEAPoLTsThe methodca et iii He 2s6 times and he ". Danien
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

ington that whoever is convicted thereof and sentenced to die mog con slider his execution certain and ineyit. able" During the Civil war tbav wora shot without mercy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

To kind and just and grateful hearts The present grace Is given To find a heaven in themselves,
 And find themselves in heaven.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Horse Meat Is the Latest DeIcacy in New York

NEW you in IN whether Otherwise the
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
REASONABLE DISHES.

When q small amount of meat Is left from dinner meatpie will use
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
PORK DISHES.

Salt pork is a wholesome meat which is found in most families. In the
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

Common baking soda mixed to paste with water and kept moist, will
 ,-ol{nx-c tJ,o f
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
WINTER VEGETABLES.

The potato is our only starchy veg etable In common use. These are
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

Rubber was first introduced into Flu rope in 1735 as erasers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

Where ignorance is bliss. 'tis folly to be wise" One way to make the world happier would be to turn ignorance into bliss
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

minutes before adding the sugar mixed with the beaten egg; cook, then flavor with half teaspoonful of almond extract, add thirds of a eupful of shredded blanched almonds. Serve very cold.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

Russia has more blind people than the rest of the world, two to one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
The Dawning of New Day.

Mr.. William C. Dean of Beloit will
deliver his lecture on ''The Dawning of
a New Day" at the Methodist church,
Sunday evening, Nov. II, 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Dean has some new and original
thoughts in this lecture which are de-
livered with telling force and rare COM
mand of language. The meaning of
the world war as marking the close of
a cycle of history, the key note of the
new age as contrasted with the one
that is passing, the extreme impor-
lance of the prohibition movement and
incidentally the fight for dry Wiscon-
sin are graphically presented. Mr..
Dean represents the Forward Press
Activities of Madison, movement to
cover the state with monthly syste-
matte distribution of literature on be-
half of local, state and national pro-
hibition. Everybody is invited to hear
this great lecture.