davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-02

In the homo or In the camp, there . no commodity 60 extensively used |, meat. therefore 1t is upon that commodity that you should look to or economical buying. Following are few of our prices;
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-02

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-02

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy .......... ... soc Price per copy mailed ...... ..... .55c
The border vidette., 1917-09-01

Louis Moon, the contractor and builder, who withhis wife resided in Nogales some time ago, has written to his friend Eb. Jones. Moon had just been given a commission as captain in the engineer corps of the United States army, and expect ed soon to depart for France. MT. Jones and other friends of Moon, in Nogales, join in wish ing him good luck. He is sure to go up."
 Frank Diamos, manager of The Nogales Theatre, returned the forepart of the week from California, where he enjoyed a months outing in the mountains with a number of congenial friends. Frank is very fond of the simple life" When he takes a vacation he always beats it for the quiet, shady hooks, far from crowds of movie" fans. His big play houses Lere and in Tue son, Bisbee and Douglas, are doing a great business, but none better than The Nogales Thea tre, which Frank personally manages.
The border vidette., 1917-09-01
EUGENE s. IVES.

Eugene Semmes Ives, who died suddenly in California Sat- urday evening, was a brilliant and resourceful lawyer, who, during his twenty years or more residence in Arizona, made re- cord in the judicial and political annals of the state which will live after him.
 Senator Ives career in Ariz- ona is full of interest. Locating first in Yuma country, his legal ability attracted the attention of Colonel Randolph, and they be- came associated in mining and other interests. Moving to Tue son, he became associated in the practice of law with Mark Smith, then the leading Democratic pol itician of the state.
 Senator Ives became general counsel for the Southern Pacific company's subsidiary corpora tions in Arizona. He built up a wide reputation as a corporation lawyer and was the leading counsel in a number of celebrat- ed cases, among them the South ern Pacific Santa Fe case involv- ing the Gila Canyon route, the Steinfeld Zeckendorf case, the California Development company case and other large actions.
 Senator Ives was compan- ionable fellow, liberal to a fault, resourceful before jury, public-spirited, and a loyal De- mocrat. He was a good fighter, but hated to lose. He always respected an opponent who put up a good fight. This newspaper opposed him in all of his polit- ical ambitions. but he was game in politics and never took per sonal offense in a political fight.
 The passing of Senator Ives is a great loss to Tucson and the State. It is a loss to the Demo- cratic party whose cause in Ari- zona he so staunchly upheld Citizen.
The border vidette., 1917-09-01
MAY STAY AT HOME.

Recently the District Exemp- tion Board at Tucson, after deny- ing the claim of Andrew Bettwy of this place, for discharge on the ground of dependent wife, gave Bettwy sixty days respite to fix up his business affairs.
 The decision of the Santa Cruz county board, granting exemp- tions on the ground of depend ent relatives in the following cases was affirmed:
 Clarence Powell Trask, Pata- gonia; Pedro Fernandez, Noga- les; Delbert O. Brown, Nogales; Thomas A. La Plante, Tubac; Jose M. Gracida, Nogales; Ran dolph Bachmann, Amadoville; George $. Bayze, Nogales; Fran cisco Gutierrez, Tubac; Fran cisco Valenzuela, Amadoville; Francisco Guzalvo, Nogales; John l.. Schleimer, Nogales; Esteban Merino, Nogales; Nor man D. Pomeroy. Nogales; Frank Ohenesorgen, Nogales; Roy R. Herrera, Nogales; Francisco R. Carranza, Nogales; Edward w. Bush, Nogales; P. D. Panas, Mo- gales: Epitacio Valenzuela. Mo- gales; W. H. Anderson, Elgin; Arthur w. Grimm, Nogales; Gully H. Smith, Nogales; Will liam McMahan, Nogales; Luis Mejia, Nogales; Jose Huerta, Calabasas; Joseph Meg Girard, Nogales; Ignacio Areas, liar shaw; Charlie G. Riervas, So- noita; B. Alonzo, NogaleS.
The border vidette., 1917-09-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, IucaS County SS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- l. said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
 (Seal) Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-09-01
SEPTEMBER 1. 1917.
LOCAL NEWS.

Eduardo Ramirez. Jr., return ed the forepart of the week from a business trip in the south country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

To N" IdttOr Of WOUIGH's Page:
p.ar Madam would appreciate II II you
could give mo advice On the following matter: |
tW Young man, Intelligent. highly educated,
"a ligEust have been residing in many different
g0untrlaF. but a. soon us I began to feel AT
new country. Now | am alone studying and
experimenting in various sciences. | have no
friends here. as | am very particular, also have
little opportunity TO meet any one. l never
U public dancing places; as ! do not believe
fu lf nor care for the kind ! meet there. 7
perimonts. Now, what miss is a woman com
rnuiun, some who f. more Interested In
mutual thoughts and ideals than in dances,
theatres short dresses face powder, etc.--a
woman. Every country has different habits.
Nn act that would be dsgraccful IN Brazil H.
common in the TUIsed States. and vice versa.
Therefur.- ! would he thankful 10 you II you
could advise what to do. IL there q society
where young people mnet for the purpnse of
educating each other bT, iocturesf ] could give
these in medicine. Chomialry, agriculture, trav
els, otc. I hCg to add that / am COnsidered
hand some, Of iUtorUatluE app'arnnrn and have
no lisagreUabio habits. a FOREIGNER.
\ young man with your attractions and
capabilities should not lack friends. Why
do YOU not join some club? In that way
YOU win become acquainted with some
Young men. who in turn will introduce YOU
10 their young women acquaintances. There
are almost always young peoples societies
connected with churches and in this way
YOU could meet desirable persons. It IL
only through club or some such organiza-
tion that young man can meet people
lepitimately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

THIS is a problem more difficult than that
l. of the material you wish TO use. You
like features you have seen in several houses
which are not Of the same style. You nave
liked many houses which perhaps repre-
sent all of the general styles we know GU
find so much you like that 1t Is hard to
make final choice when you come TO the de-
sign OF your own house. Perhaps niue
discussion will help. In this article now
ever, we must confine Ourselves to niue
more than a comparison OF the prlnclpa'
styles Of architecture within reach or the
home-buildcr of moderate means. Later on
we will make each the subject Of one or
more chapters and tell how we can ADAPT
them to our income.
The Colonial IIouse--Thc inspiration for
this type rs drawn from those houses when
were typical Of America during colonial
DAYS They were distinctly two-story
houses with simple gable or hip roofs
sometimes with, sometimes without, dor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
To Wax Hardwood Floors

To the Editor OF Women IS Page.
Dear Madam--Peast give me directions for
waxing hardwood floors ELSIE :. j.
1t is a rather heavy task to wax hard
wood floors in the ordinary way, The fol-
lowing will be found somewhat easier and
more satisfactory than the usual method
Procure a good quality of floor wax. Dis
solve one part of the wax I'm three parts OF
turpentine. Set the can containing the mix
ture in bath of warm water. Wipe up the
floor with clean lukeyyarin water through
which bar of pure white soap has been
drawn several times. With large soft
cloth moistened with the turpentine and
wax mixture go over the whole surface. AL
low the floor to stand about fifteen min
utes before the polishing process Ia begun.
Rub with a dry woolen cloth or with a
weighted brush under which square piece
of wooden cloth has been placed A floor
cleaned in this manner will have high
polish, and yet will lack the treacherous
slipperness Of one heavily coated with
solid wax A large surface may be done
n q comparatively short time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Making Preserves for Livelihood

To the Editor Of WOnGn'S Pudr.
Dear Madam have ALWAYS been praised for
my preserves, and as live m the country II Is
easy TO secure the supplies. II iS necessary for
me TO earn some InOnGy, but I have not been
trained FOR anything. DO you thiul, there Is
money in selling preserves: How would YOU gu
about it? JANE.
Whether there is money in the proposition
depends entirely on you. ! have known, per-
sonally, several women who made good by
putting up and selling iclles and preserves
Of all kinds Go into the city and make a
tour of the fancy grocery stores. the Wom-
ans Exchange and other small speciality
shops and try to place your wares with
them. Most stores will take them and sell
them on commission. For commercial pun.
poses put your wares up i'm small jars at
tractively labeled. If you have no success
in placing them in the stores try sending out
circulars; possible purchasers can be 50.
cured from a list of club women; then ship
them by parcel post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

Take two tablespoonfuls butter, one small
onion. minced. Cook together without
browning until tender. Mix with two and
one.half cups stale bread crumbs add two
cuptulS chopped peanuts, salt to taste and
two eggs slightly beaten. Form into a loaf
shape and place In a buttered pan. Bake
in moderate oven forty.iivc minutee The
loaf should be covered for ono half hour,
then cover removed and loaf Drowned
Basic with a little melted butter and water
When cooked place loaf on n hot platter and
make a gravy by thickcnlng the liquid In the
pan with flour, Add sufficient boiling water
to give one-half pint of gravy Strain this
over the loaf and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Recipe for Buttermilk Bread

TO the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam-Please publish a recipe for but
termllk bread. ELLEN y.
Marion Harland gives the following: Into
. chopping bowl put quart Of -four which
has been sifted three times. with one.haIf
teaspoonful of baking powder the same
quantity Of baking soda and oue-quarter
teaspoonfu salt. chop into the -four a
heaping tablespoonful Of butter until thor
oughly mixed then work IN gradually a
pint of buttermilk more or less az needed
TO make a soft bread dough- Turn into a
creased bread tin and bake in a steady
oven one hour, covering with paper for the
FIRST half hour to allow the bread to rise
before the crust forms. Serve hot, gener-
ously buttered. This bread will not be
found to be very digestiba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

To the Editor OF WOmdr's rage;
Dear Aladam--T intend ceebr9ting my hf
tstnt6 wedding anniversary May ~. There viii
ho about forty guests. | am going 20 decorate
the room In red, white and blue, VIII you give
mo "A few suggestions as TO table DECORATIONS :!
Please suggest menu. | prefer cold lunch'
~ "a cooked meal would be too much.
(AlTs.D VI, II.
Why do you not arrange centerpiece
made IN of the flags of the Allies, or II
not all the Allies, the British and French,
with the American flag in the center, as
these are all red. white and blue? ~The
small flags can be stuck into pot of
white hyacinths, or violets could be used.
Serve the ices in small paper dishes which
come decorated with the national colors,
Indeed, il you will make a trip into any Of
the stores you will be supplied with any
number of suggestions for flags lend them
selves readily to decoration. For supper
serve boned chicken or chicken salad on
crisp leaves Of lettuce, or tomato aspic
salad If you do not care TO have chicken;
cold sliced tongue or ham, delicate sand
wlches of caviar or anchovy paste. also
sandwiches of cream cheese and nuts or
cream cheese and lettuce, rasped rolls,
olives. salted nuts, cakes, cherry ice, coffee
or chocolate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

itself consideration should be given to thu
surroundings, that II may not look isolated
or out Of harmony.
The Spa nish- Mission House--This tyne
is re-emnently suited to the western plans
where it meets the necessities Of that par.
ticular environment, but when transplantsl
to the east it does not give the feeling OF
fitness, which is one of the first require.
ments in the designing of successful
house.
But by thus classifying houses into dlf.
ferent styles or types, we do not mean that
a design, in order to be good, must follow
one style entirely A separation into styles
merely gives us base from which to work.
an opportunity to decide for ourselves the
general character of our house. Having
done this we can then borrow from another
style those features we like, provided that,
in feeling the composite structure will har.
monize in accordance with general princ.
pies to be later discussed.
WEDNESDAY: THE Cost of House"
tCopyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER
OF MODERATE MEANS
The SfUIe of Architecture
Bv VICTOR EBERHARD, R. A., B. Arch.

house in America. We need iars.r
more windows and we must have porchss
which ,,s Latter are, are almost entirely absent n
however, even with these differences ~ ~
produce the charm OF the English wor, ~ ~
after we have succeeded in so doing. w. ,S,', .av
always feel that the result has justified o,..
trouble.
The Italian House-The houses o, r,.,.
have for hundreds of years been built y,
brick, with thick walls. small openiny. "
roofs, all resulting from conditions nec,,,s.
especially to italy. In America all OF ths-I
factors are different, therefore the bomsss
which we call Italian are distinctly a.
lean adaptations. To preserve the Ital,s.
feeling, we retain the broad overhang Of
the roof and broad wall spaces by gro,n,ns
the windows and the stucco walls. m.
italian house is not vet as popular in th,.
country as some other types. and altbouss
it can always be made very beautifu, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

Arc night uoisos Objectionable II a person
Sleeps very wen lu spite Of them? f. A. L.
Yes. The eyes close in sleep. but the
cars remain open. Nerve centers need res,
quite as much as do muscles Sound. rest
iul sleep in the presence Of noise is i'm
possible. Asleep or awake. the nerve CEN
l'ra are constantly receiving a torrent Of
irritating impulses which. in the course Of
time, are injurious 10 the PERSONS health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
How to Raise Money
o. WOpdU's Page:

TO he Editor o. WOpl0u's Pdgc:
Dear Nddam--W'ilI you be so kind MS 10 mako
suggestion for US to raise money for our branch
Of ia" Red Cross work? We are all grls Of
sixteen. seventeen and eighteen, and have very
little money among ELSIE
Why not get up series of small dances
TOR say twenty or thirty persons each
time? Use a talking machine for the music
and civ" each dance in some one Of the
girls houses. You might charge fifty cents
a ticket
\ cake and candy sale would also bring
i'm little money. Homemade cake and
bread, fudge, caramcls and other delicious
candies would surely sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

70 the Editor OF Wo,nan's Page:
Dear Madam am sending YOU two Of my
hest recipes, rhubarb cream pie and cocoanut
cream pie. Both will be found delicious,
Rhubarb Cream Pie--Peel and cut into small
pieces enough rhubarb 70 MI one cup and cook
stir into il one cupful OF sugar, one table.
SPOONFUL of -four and one-quarter teaspoonful Of
sait, Combine the two mixtures beating them
we'll. and add little extract OF lemon or lemon
keen lined with plain paste and bake bake. When hen
Lone cover with meringue and brown In the
Sven Serve quite cold. .
Cocoanut Cream Pie.--Beat three eggs, yoks
hi OF sugar and one tablespoonfpl Of Ep. corn,
Soiier stir In the eggs and sugar and add one
Saif cupful grated cocoanut. Add also one tea
6to Z deep pie plate lined with crust or into
1lvidusl pletss .lsniisrly lined, ana Rsks; e
win sseE Shs :nS T:sapsa' :slSs 1sS
" 1fonv THANKS for the nice letter Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Indian Meal Pudding

Two heaping tablespoonfuls cornmeal. one
cupful milk, one tablespoonful salt. Cool
twenty minutes In double boiler. Beat two
eggs, add to above and add cup molasses
Bake in buttered pan In oven forty.five min
utes. A little cinnamon or ginger may be
added to suit taste II liked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

What is the cause Of bad breath
MISS MARY y.
Constipation and intestinal toxcmia that
s poisoning Of the body by toxins absorbed
from tho intestincs. DeCayed teeth. chronic
nasal catarrh and diseased tonsls also make
the breath foul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Clothes for Week End

TO the Editor OF woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam have been asked to attend q
weekend party, which means IN this, case from
Friday until Monday. What should take In
the way Of clothes for such a party7 There
will be about twelve guests. think
Wear tailored suit and smart hat and
take with you . one-piece dress for after
moan. an evening dress ~ 1lnner, . couple
,St|.,s ps's ! y :''Rss| s3s IS |9.; ssf 7ye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Lettuce With PEPPERS

One-half of a sweet green pepper OF very
mild flavor freed from seeds cut into the
thinnest of strips and sprInlied over
dressed lettuce salad will add piquancy to IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

countless numbers Of bacteria II should
h" thoroughly washed and stcrili2ed bv
heating for half an hour at oven tempera-
tmIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Bran Bread

Should bran, bread bo baked Longer than
ordinary bread? MkS, y. H. Is.
No.
Is the bran ndigestble II not sufficiently
baked. in case the stomach is weak?
OF course bran is indigestibe, no matter
how long It Is cooked. This is the reason
for eating it.
May ordinary bran bo used?
ordinary bran Is very dirty and contains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

2. When stewinE apples add pinch Of salt
TO keep them white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

FOR ONE OF THE BRIDESMAIDS
Pale blue
chosen this natural waist
although waline at
the bids formers The rather
underskirt the eghon hat,
with the dropped inevitable and
black nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

fourth then back 20 the second. The fashion of
writing on the first, then the third IL obsolete
2 The use Of purple Ink In writing is not IN
good form.
.. Either spoon or IL fork may be used in
eating lee cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

What IL the best method of administering
arti0cial reaplration" JAS. $. =.
one Of the best methods is known as the
Sylvester method. After clearing the mouth
of dirt and saliva and drawing the tongue
forward, the patient is laid upon the back
with the shoulders and head slightly raised
The operator then knccls behind his head,
grasps the arm Just above the elbows and
draws them steadily upward until they meet
above the head. BY this means the ribs
are elevated and inspiration Is produced
The arms are then brought down to the
sides of the chest, the ribs being compressed
against the chest, so as to produce eXpira-
ton These movements are to be repeated
twelve to sixteen times n minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

/. what material Is most favored for we'd
ding Gowns this season?
=, What Kind Of gloves should be worn by "a
bride?
I'm 2. win beige be fashionable shade again
this season?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
LlLIN uAEMEN KEEL lGI

questions. D2pr Kcogg m acr drt pcrcnue
olm,oty r',u'r.ug ,'r04'u treatment or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

I'VE been reading over Some Notes on
i Marriage" by W. l.. George and won.
dering just how some women would take
the following statement If it were made
today: 'In the heart of every man
worth anything at all love has rivals in
art, science, ambition. A woman may
have frocks, skating rinks and Saturday
snagrams. but these are but froth TO the
things from which men draw their life
and happiness" Or, as Lord Byron so
much more practically put il, Mans
love is Of mans life a thing apart--'tis
woman's whole existence"
This despite Mr.. Georges protcstations
that he is an ardent feminist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

3. How cusard be prevented rom g. win beige
eurdlng In the cooking? this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
STEP UP AND BE MEASURED
FOR YOUR CLEANUP UNIFORM
Help to Acquire the Habit of Cleaner Streets-Are
Women Satisfied With Saturday Ana
grams?-COnsistency BoresOme

lave you noticed the difference I'm
IL mans very walk after hc dons a
khaki uniform?
Men who slouch along with heads
down and hands in pockets instinctivcly
after they have cast OFF their civilian
garb straighten their shoulders click
their heels together and step out in
frm, sprlngy tread
This is Cleanup Week.
Perhaps the parallel does not suggest
Itself TO you
But II is there.
II you become thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the cleanup campaign you
will find yourself next week and the week
after and for many weeks thereafter just
as jealous In your desire foe "a cleaner
sLd brighter city. Don't wait to see
whether your neighbor is doing his
share. He probably will attend TO his If
you do not neglect yours. The uniform
will also fit him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

The next adventure OF Patsy Kildare will ap
pear In tomorrOw's Evening Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-12
TOO MANY MEN FOR
THE COURT THEATRE
Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting So Massive
That Standing Room Was Used
Appealing Address.

Too small to house the men who
crowded il 10 hear Prof. William Wal
lace kctchum speak yesterday. the
Court theatre WAS the scene of the
greatest success 10 this time in the
i Y. NJ. {. 4. Sunday mass meetings.
There was no departure in kind
| from The previous meetings. The
straight gospel was used by Prof.
! kctchum and in Il graphically told,
compelling way. The Tragedy Of
! Neglect" could not possibly be with:
out result for good in Wheeling. said
ministers and experienced. personal
workers.
! Not only was his address slrOpg in
AN cvangcliStic quality but the speak
! er's unusual knowledge Of The Bible
gave 10 the oratOry Il strong basis and
proof I1r. kelchum is an instructor
! in evangelism in The Moody Bible i'll
stitt,e, Chicago.
| The concert h. the First United
Presbyterian orchestra was a fine en-
tertainmcnt 10 the mon. ATTORNEY
Charles S. Morrison led tho big
chorus in some inspiring singing
; Professor Henri Hartmann played the
/ piano. Participating in tho services
were the Wheeling minister's Rev. "
! II. FirndS. Rev. J. T.. Bird and Rev
| August E. RaSChe