davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

Paprika
 s triangles of toast
 Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add cheese and cook over hot water till melted, stirring to make smooth. Beat egg with milk and slowly add to cheese, stirring with a wire whisk. Season and put on toast. Put cheese between slices of toast and on top. Slip in a hot oven for four or five minutes before serving to be sure Its perfectly hot. With a chafing dish and electric toaSter this may be made on the table for Sunday night sup per.
 Pineapple Bliss
 1-2 pound marshmallows
 3 cups grated pineapple and juice 1-2 cup whipping cream
 1 tablespoon powdered sugar
 Tiny pinch of salt
 Cut marshmallows in quarters. Add to fruit and juice and let stand over night. An hour before ready to serve add cream whipped and sweetened with the pinch of salt added. Chill and serve in glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
OIL STOCKS
MIN ERALS

NEW YORK, April 29.-Lead quiet spot 900; zinc quiet. spot East St Louis delivery 79O@SOO; bar silver IA Copper quiet; unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
ATTENTIor ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and fam, ilies arc requested to meet at the hall Friday night at 7:30, April 30, to cele- brate our 101st anniversary
 GEO. MUNSEY. C. ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST = Compete of fruit, waffles, syrup. coffee.
 LUNCHEON Toasted cheese sandwich, midget pickles, pineapple bliss, tea
 DINNER Dreaded veal outlets, new potatoes, creamed peas, orange and date salad, steamed graham pud- ding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes As the meat course is rather light balance is given to the dinner by serving heavier dessert. In the gra- ham pudding several food elements are supplied. If a hard sauce is served the sugar and butter furnish energy and fuel and the pudding it. self gives bulk and ballast as well as the food values.
 Toasted Cheese Sandwich 1 cup grated or chopped cheese 8 tablespoons milk
 1 egg
 Dash mustard
 Salt
 1 tablespoon butter
 NJ al C-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

@> meets in Masonic Han I@A Pearl Chapter, No. 6, meets NH in Masonic Hall second and ~ fourth Tuesday Of each
 month st 7:S0 D. rn- MRS. HILDA POLAND, ". M.
 Phone All.
 MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299, Phone 90S, Chairman Re lief Committee, Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 682.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. 'BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard l.. Homestead Ss5. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. l. RATCLIFFE. Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 149s. Phone Red 2St.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

N. Y. CURES AmalSamated Roy ....... 8
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

Now the open for the pesmist who is always ready pronounce failures in fruit crops.
 NAHq
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

KNIGHTS AND LApIEs OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S, Bispee. WINNIE JOwLEs. Secretary,
 Box l054. Bisbee, P. J. HATHAWAY, Financier, 2
 Box 3171. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

to teach citizenship 20 our young
folks.
It might not be a bad idea TO
"Mortessori'' the budget, or the
tentative budget, so that not only
the intelligent but the unintelligent
voter could know what is done with
the taxpayers money.
A clear understanding Of present..
day civic affairs is assuredly an i'm
portant part Of Americanization. e.
is difficult and a little unreasonable
to expect young boys and girls and.
the foreign born, who are learning.
to know America and whom we teach
to venerate our national heroes, 70
act the heroic part in everyday.
affairs. Even if one desired ve-
hemently to act as Lincoln or.
Washington or Jefferson would
have done, how can he determine
his course without understanding
the circumstances? Our national
heroes did not follow the crowd. Il
is so very easy to apply the label
Of patriotic that one cannot always
be sure that all that is so labeled Is
genuinely and disinterestedly pa
triotic-is the patriotism Of Wash
ingtonian or Lincolnian brand. 1t il
well enough to supply the will, but ~
is also necessary to supply the In
formation.
Here the budget is useful; it is
as useful to the average citizen as
it is to the physician to see the
careful record Of the patient kept.
by q painstaking nurse. There ara,
few things more accurately indica>
tive Of what is going on than tbs
elucidation Of how the money n
spent. Turn over the recordS
Father Knickerbocker, and let
Mother Knickerbocker have . hanA.
| In the pay envelope.
Il 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

very hot iron on the paper for a
minute. The steam will raise the
wood. Repeat this till an even sur
face is obtained. Of course, this will
have played havoc with the varnish.
SO attention must be given to the
restoration of that. The best way
to do this is to sandpaper the spot,
then rub well with alcohol and naph-
tina and revarnish.
Grease stains are often most an
noying. They may be removed by
using hot water and soap. Remem-
Der that the surface must be free
from deep scratches if this method
is to be used.
If the stain is from hot fat, sew
eral applications Of hot solution of
potash will generally remove it.
Punch or lemonade sometimes
leaves very unpleasant stain. If
wiped off at once with a cloth dipped
in warm water and then rubbed with
a dry cloth and polished no sign
will be left.
Finger marks will usually disap-
pear if rubbed with a cloth wet with
diluted vinegar. Dilute it till it
simply tastes sour.
The fine cracks so often seen on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
The Lady and the Budget-By Frances Duncan Manning

financial downfall began when he
failed to take his wife's advice. The
wife's job is to sit at the helm and
do the steering if financial shoals
are to be avoided, while the husband,
serene in the assurance that every
sou is we'll looked after, has his
mind free to direct the business and
to look out for opportunities of ad-
vancement.
In our own middle class this &C
tive participation of the wife is by
no means so common; many Of our
American men have the theory that
the less the wife knows about their
affairs the better. The wife of the
American shopkeeper doesn't act as
stenographer for her husband nor
as cashier-she might think the job
beneath her. The result Of this is
that she runs up bills with more or
less Indifference as to her husbands
ability to meet them; wherefore, any
suggested reformation lies along the
lines Of French economic methods,
urging that the wife assume her
traditional position Of sitting on the
lid of possible extravaganza, and
that in the family she be chairman
Of the board Of estimate and appor-
tioument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

the surface Of old mahogany that
will not yield to any amount of pol
fishing may be much improved by the
following treatment: Make a stiff
paste of dry venetian red mixed
with gum arabic. Press this into
the cracks with broad knife or a
piece of leather. Let the paste dry
and then rub the surface smooth
with sandpaper, and finally polish
by rubbing well with oil or the pol
Usher.
Ink
Stains
Ink stains are perhaps the most
difficult of all. Prepare the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

alike. This is the familiar white
stain. Alcohol dissolves the gums
from which varnish Is made. There
fore alcohol and ali substances that
contain alcohol, such as perfumerv.
when spilled on vanished surface.
will at once begin to soften the
varnish. If one attempts to wipe
off the alcohol the varnish al well
comes off on the cloth. So instead
OF wlping it, the alcohol should be
neutralized by pouring on it some
oil. Any kind will do, though sweet
oil, paraffin and linseed oil are the
best. Butter does very we'll. Then
rub the surface with oil, and finally
rub off all the surplus oil.
If the stain is made by placing
too hot dish on the table, it NAV
be quite easily removed if attended
to at once. Sometimes simply
rubbing it with hot milk or melted
butter is all that is necessary.
Kerosene oil and turpentine or
kerosene oil and alcohol may be
used with better results, if the stain
cannot be removed at once.
A Homemade
Cleaner
Another method Of removing
white stains is to hold a slightly
heated iron over the stain, to soften
the varnish. Rub with an oily cloth.
Camphor Or camphorated oil is q
wonderful remedy for these stains.
A stubborn stain may sometimes
be made to yield if you lay on the
spot mixture Of sweet oil and
salt, let it remain for an hour or
so, and then remove it and quickly
rub with a damp cloth.
If the surface is roughened as
we'll as stained rub it quite gently
with the finest emery paper, dust
off the surface and then polish it
with the cleaner and polisher given
above, or rub oil into it and polish
it with rottenstone and oil.
If the stain is very deep or of
long standing a furniture cleaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
A Feminine Touch on the
Board of Estimate

Now, IL this be salutary for the
family, why not for the city? Wom-
en- on the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment might have q very
interesting effect -- an effect that
must be feared or there would not
be so much care exerted to keep
women from positions where they
have exactly this responsibility
that of apportioning money and de-
Gliding how 1t may best be spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

ana pol1sher may be used, rubbing
the part well with several applica-
tons Of the cleaner. l know of No
better cleaner and polisher than the
following:
Put into a quart bottle, in the
order named,
gill powdered rottenstone.
1gill cold drawn linseed oil.
gill turpentine.
l gill naphtha.
gill strong solution of oxalic
acid.
l gill alcohol.
gill cold water to which has
been added gradually / tablespoon
full Of sulphuric acid.
Shake we'll, and it is ready for
use.
This mixture is excellent as a
polisher as we'll as a cleaner, and
will remove white marks. 1t will
keep if the bottle is kept well
corked.
Vanish
Scratches!
Scratches are quite different, and
require treatment that will depend
upon the depth Of the scratch. One
that goes no deeper than the varnish
may be helped, and even entirely
cured, by holding red-hot poker OF
iron an inch above the surface for
about half a minute, and as soon as
it cools rubbing we'll with mixture
OF equal parts Of alcohol, olive oil
and pure cider vinegar. Shake well
before using. Use a wooden cloth,
and follow with a clean wooden
cloth to polish the surface.
If the varnish is worn off. or if
there is deep scratch that cuts
through the varnish, use no water
to clean the surface, as water will
soak into the unprotected wood and
cause dark stain that is most diff
cult to remove. The surface should
be soaked in oil for some time and
then vanished or polished.
Minor
Injuries
Dents, if not too deep, may be re-
moved by the following method:
Wet some paper and cover the dent
with four thicknesses. Then set a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

TN ALMOST all the stories which
have household finances as their
theme, and with which our maya
anes are fairly replete, there is this
interesting and Illuminating circum-
aance: matters begin to mend when
ne wife is given the position of con-
uclier-when mother has the ham
ding Of the pay envelope.
IN the workingman's family, es-
peciaily among the more thrifty, this
as'sion Of responsibility is common
saough. In fact, it is a frequena
PANT Of prideful encomium of a de-
Rssed spouse chat Terence Tor
AenaeD always handed me his pay
@vsicpe Of Saturday night"
Where Women
kssp Accounts
among the French peasant folk
sne practice obtains--it is the
.1s Who keeps the stocking, and one
: TIE thrifty practices of the
'fsy French middle class is that
.snd and wife work together at
oes'nsss; If 1t be innkeeping the
- u usually found at the Office,
vng track h the incoming
- also she is in the kitchen
s'hs = waEhful eye On expendi-
II stbe q bakery or butchers
" any sort Of commercial
s''suent, the wife 10 ION the
Usually behind the cashiers
This IN AZ true Oh the French
a'e elsss to-day IN 1t was a hun.
yssrs ago, when BaIzac wrote
eass Biscttssu" Cesar, whoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

surface, making it look faded and
full Of fine lines. To help this, oil
the surface with pure boiled linseed
oil, rubbing it in we'll. It may re-
quire several oilings to bring back
the color and finish.
The White
Stain
Stains made on the dining table
by hot dishes or on any surface by
spilling alcohol may be treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

TIME delicate, satiny surface of
q fine old piece Of mahogany
has been obtained by hard
rubbing, q generous use Of elbow
xrsase, not of polish, and it is only
by continued use Of this elbow
crease that the luster is maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

any, no matter how well cared for.
has a trick Of getting filmy. It
will, even in the best regulated
households, get scratched, stained
and dented. These troubles may be
removed by Simple home remedies"
But when the veneering is damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

priations for Fairgrounds and chill
dren's gardens and schools. There
would be economies that men would
think foolish or amusing, but they
would be economies that would
economic the cash.
Perhaps our women Aldermen
when we have them-will add a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

them in the water over the fire.
Stir frequently until dissolved, add
soda, take from the stove and stir
almost constantly until cool. Then
put in a vessel that can be closely
covered.
Oxalic acid will remove the ink
stain. Pour it on the stain, allow
it to stand awhile, and then wipe it
off. If the stain is not entirely re-
moved add more acid and rub with
a soft cloth. Several applications
are often necessary.
Dry Air and
Cracking Joints
Air that is too dry Is as bad for
furniture as it Is for US. It is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

or parts are broken, then the skill
of an expert is required, and woe
to the amateur who tries to make
it look like new!
So many rules that apply to hu-
man beings for their best good and
continued health apply equally well
to fine furniture. They seem al
most human, and often with a his
tory as interesting and as racy as
that Of any "hero." It makes it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

that would make tenement house
mother buy shoes for Jimmy or
Aloysius instead Of giving Himself
the contribution for his lodge or
money for his beer would make
women see no necessity for dozens
of municipal extravagances, and
instead they would increase appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

AaoAe the hight Way
Mahogany should be kept clean if
it is going to keep well and look its
best.
The simplest way to clean it is to
wipe it with damp cloth and then
to rub we'll with a clean flannel
cloth. This rubbing should be done
with the grain Of the wood, for fine
surfaces resent being rubbed the
wrong way" If it is piece that has
been neglected it will need more
thorough cleaning, more drastic
methods. First dip soft cloth into
paraffin oil and go over the soiled
wood with this, making the surface
quite wet. Then wet a wooden cloth
with strong soap suds and wash the
wood, using a good deal Of pres
sure, and wipe it quite dry. Finally
put one pint Of paraffin oil and one
half pint Of turpentine Tor alcohol
or vinegar) into a bottle and shake
we'll Go over the cleaned wood
with soft cloth wet with this mix
5ure, let it stand little time to
evaporate, and then rub briskly with
la dry, clean linen or cotton cloth.
If the wood is clean, but looks
dull and faded, it may be polished
by rubbing briskly with this mix
ture Of oil and turpentine.
Sometimes a table or desk has
stood near a window or radiator,
and the heat from the sun or the
hot air has caused the oil to evap-
crate from the exposed part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Dry Air and
Cracking Joints

feminine postscript to the bulky vol
ume which is called a "Tentative
Budget for 1924 postscript
the sort of postscript women are
supposed to write-which should
tell the reader exactly what the
vague and voluminous volume is
about and exactly what the aver
age citizen wishes to know-such
interesting trifles as exactly how
the expenditure for this year COM
pares with the allotment for next.
1t might even be possible to devise
some mechanical aids to rapid and
easy comprehension, such as print
ing in blacker face type allotments
which had been increased, while
those which had suffered a decrease
should be in lighter face. One
could see at glance what depart
ments we're "going strong" and
which weren't. 1t would take no
effort to understand such facts as
that the work along the line of
school gardens would be much
fainter than in 1919.
"Montessori"
The Budget
There might even be committee
which would get out an illuminat-
ing little monthly or weekly bulle-
tin, "What Every Voter Ought to
Know" Our Department Of Educa-
ton ought to- be "up" to getting
out such a thing unaided, for if it
cannot instruct the average voter
in current civic affairs and present
readably. intelligibly. clearly such
facts as he needs to know in order to
vote intelligently. why is it De-
partmcnt Of Education? There
should be acme one elsa Employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

ing encaustic and rub the spot well
with it:
s OTIS. Of boiling water.
4 OF. laundry soap.
OF. sal soda.
lb. Of wax.
Cut the soap and wax fine and put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

essary to repair a Ioosened chair
round or table leg there are GER
tain precautions that must be OBJ
served.
l. The surfaces must be free
from old glue and from any parti-
cles Of dust, dirt or broken wood.
2. The glue must not be too thick.
3. The surfaces must be firmly
fastened together in the correct
position until the glue has hardened.
Apply thin coat of the glue to
both surfaces, bring them together
with great care, fasten them firmly,
and allow to stand forty-eight
hours or more. Wipe of glue that
may have oozed out.
SUMMARIZE care for ones own
precious mahogany have always on
AioilQ co1L SAOtiiSp slim, AlIlcEi, COLCO2
or wool; some fine sandpaper and
emery paper; a fine, small brush to
treat grooves and carved parts,
some cleaner and polisher ready for .
use.
Remember that the surface should
be clean before removing a stain
or polishing the surface, that hard
rubbing with the grain of the wood
is the important part, too much
varnish or polish is worse than
none, and that the surface must al.
ways be left dry with no surplus OIL
1t should be so clean that q finger
drawn over the surface will leave
no mark.
Keeping the surface clean and at
Intervals rubbing it well with the
|cleaner and polisher will keep the.
finest mahogany in excellent condi-
ltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

In some ways, women's minds work
more directly and simply than
mems. The same sort Of reasoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
a solid mahogany highboy with
Mock homework almost its
weight In gold
Conaesy Of Demarest and Demaress
Photo By Freudsnheim
.-s-Te 1000
Let no alluring advertisement tempt
you to think otherwise.
Equal Parts of Patience, Under
Standing and Elbow Grease

The finest specimen OF mahogany
may be utterly ruined by too gen
erous application of furniture pol
ish. This well meant but unskillful
renovating is really worse than
neglect, yet. to send ones furniture
b cabinetmaker every time it
looks shabby or stained adds too
much to the high cost Of living.
With furniture as with human be-
ings there are some ills that can be
cured only by specialists, and there
arc common ailments that can be at
tended to at home, provided there is
understanding mixed with patience.
Mahogany, especially old mahog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

good plan to keep q dish Of water
near the stove or radiator In winter.
The evaporation is beneficial 10 the
entire family, furniture as we'll g
people. Too dry air causes q crack
ing Of the surface and sometimes a
loosening Of the joints. If it is nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

more worth while and more enter
tanning to do this home renovatinp
and to give this constant care when
one appreciates this kinship.
Rub the Cat and the
Table the Right Way
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
RECENT DEATHS
GEORGE WRIGHT

George Wright died at his home on
Pearl Street Thursday noon, aged/74
years.
MI Wright was born on the
"All Wright" farm in St. Johnsbury,
July -, 1915, living there until he
was q years old. In 1881 he enter
cd me scale factory where he work
ed for about 25 years In 1881 he
left st. Johnsbury and moved to Pas
sumDsic where he bought farm.
Here he lived until 1908 when Mr.
and Mrs. Wright went to California
10 live with their daughter, Mrs Adj
Olson W. Preston at Visaila. They
returned to st. Johnsbuly for awhile
and, then went back to Visalia.
About year ago the came back
here where they have since made
their home.
Mr.. Wright leaves a wife and three
children: William A. Wright of st.
Johnsbuly; Mrs. Bessie E., wife of
A. W. Preston of Visaila and Charles
f. Wright of st. Johnsbuly. Their
Oldest child, Clara J. Wright, died in
1897 and son, George Wendell
Wright, died at the age of three
years. Mr.. Wright was a member of
the Baptist church and the funeral
was held at his home Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. A. S.
The burial was at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
The Evening observation-disclosures
Mrs. L. L. Bennett spent Monday

Mrs. l.. L. Bennett spent Monday
with her niece, Miss McReynolds.
The State Board Of Health held
one of their regular meetings Fri
day and met at the st. Johnsbury
House. Dr. F. Thomas Kidder of
WoWoW dstock and DR.. Charles F.
Dalton of Burlington were present
and DR.. B. H. Stone director of the
State laboratory of hygiene of Bur
lington.
Mrs. Mary S. Wilder is quite ill/at
Brightlook hospital.
Peter Landry of the Corner Gar
age sold to Mr.. Eastman at Groton
Ford tourin" car and to the East
ern Market a Ford truck.
Miss Flora Clear is back at the
+. G. Sherburn restaurant to work.
The current number of the Yer
monter has an interesting account OF
the soldiers celebration given by the
townspeople of Danville on May II,
1919, the unique feature of which was
sugar on snow, The article is written
by Rev. Edward G. French, then Is
tor of the Danville Congregational
church and in the illustration which
prefaces the article are portraits of
all the Danville boys with Chaplaln
Adams, Capt. Libbev and Lieut..
Eleazer Dole in the foreground.
The Handicraft club team of boys
that under the leadership of Leon a..
Baxter have won the championship at
the Eastern States exposition at
Springfield, Mass, for four wears are
well written up in the current issue
Of the Vermonter Much attention
is given in the article to the splendid
work the club did in the spring of
1918 in MANAGING the Fairbanks su-
gar orchard when they made nearly
100 Gallons of syrup and $50 pounds
Of sugar The article is accompanied
by picture OF, the team with Mr..
Baxter as leader. Francis Poole,
James C. Puffer, Edward B. Farmer
and Walter O. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of No. II
Winter street are receiving congratu-
lations today upon the arrival of a
baby girl. The little one takes the
name of Miss Beverly Cox