davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Chill Stew (Guisado de Chilli

Cut two pounds Of beef in slices.
salt it and place in pot in which
you have heated two tablcspoonsful of
lard: add one medium-sized chopped
onion and stew about so minutes now
add one quart of warm water, one-half
pint canned or large mashed pota-
n1cshk -four sliced Irish potatoes and
one tablespoonful of chilli powder and
cook slowly until done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Deviled Potatoes Ensurprisc.

3 cups mashed, seasoned potatoes.
eggs.
tablespoons finely minced par
sley.
> cans deviled chill meat.
Have the mashed potatoes seasoned
with butter, milk and salt. Stir in
the beaten eggs and beat until well
mixed and light. Add the parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Creamed Macaroni With Sbrimps Oh
Lobster.

. cups cooked macaroni.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
L IL cups milk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

onion and carrots. chopped small, boil
one hour, add macaroni and tomatoes,
salt and pepper, boil twenty minutes.
Mix the thickening with a little cold
water, add and boil three minutes, add
the caramel and chopped parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Piquant Deviled Eggs.

l dozen hard cooked eggs.
4 tablespoons mayOnnaise.
can deviled chill meat.
; drops tobasco sauce.
Cut shelled eggs into halves, length
wise. Put yolks in bowl. Add
other ingredients and blend with
fork. Pile loosely in whites again.
Stick small spring of parsley in
each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

mix with the deviled chilli meat, the
cucumber and the payonnaise. Re-
fill the tomato. rounding high. then
pile dressing on top. Place on lettuce
leaf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
MacarOni GouIash.

pounds beef
2 ounces fat salt pork
l pint boiling water
= cups canned tomatoes
l onion
1 stalk celery
Bit of bay leaf
4 cloves
. cups diced carrots
1 cup cooked macaroni
1 green pepper.
Cut beef into half-inch pieces and
roll in flour. Dice pork and cook un-
til light brown, and beef, stir, and
cook until meat is well Drowned. Add
boiling water, cover and cook slowly
for two hours or until meat is tender.
Add salt and pepper during the last
hour of cooking. Cut onion and celery
lin thin slices, add to tomatoes with
, bay leaf and cloves, simmer for 80
minutes and, rub through strainer.
Remove meat to serving dish, add the
strained tomato to the meat liquor,
thicken with 4 tablespoons flour mixed
rsai.A tablespoons water. Cook car
rot dice until tender in boiling sailed
water. Cook green pepper in boiling
water 8 minutes, drain and cut in
this slices. Place meat in center of
serving dish, and arrange around the
meat alternate piles of carrot, and the
cooked macaroni. Pour the tomato
sauce over all and garnish.
Tamales.
To prepare the corn shucks: Cut
or chop off each end of the shuck; ;
open up and clean it Of hairs or silk ;
put into water and soak for about
one hour; separate and size them;
they should be about six or seven
inches long and two or two and one
half-inches wide.
To prepare the meat: Put into a
one-gallon pot one pound of beef and
one pound of pork (you may also
put in soup bone); add water to
the top, salt, few buttons of garlic
and a medium sized onion cut into
quarters; just fry the juice out OF
the onion and garlic and then remove
them. Now add the meat and fry for
five minutes, stirring continuously {;
then add about one-half pint of the
broth in which the meat was cooked:
four tablespoonsful of chill powder and
sale to taste; cook about ten min
utes longer, stirring all the time, then
add flour enough to thicken.
Preparation of the dough: Tamale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
@lava Sandwiches.

hard cooked eggs.
IA cup chopped parsley.
1 can deviled chill meat.
3 drops tabasco sauce.
Separate whites and yolks. Chop
whites. Force yolks through sieve or
potato ricer. Mix all ingredients with
deviled chill meat. Spread on waters
or between slices of bread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Beef Stew With Maearoni.

Beef Stew With Maearoni.
1 pound lean beef.
? cups macaroni.
I cup carrots.
1 cup tomatoes.
l cup cut onions.
2 tablespoons flour.
1 teaspoon parsley.
] teaspoon caramel.
Salt and pepper.
Paprika.
Cut meat in two-inch pieces. put in
boiler, add two cups of boiling water
and boil slowly one-half hour. Add
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
DeviIed Stuffed Tomato Salad.

smooth, ripe tomatoes.
/ cup diced cucumber.
cans deviled chill meat. .
Mayonnaise.
Drop tomatoes into boiling water
for few seconds. Remove and plunge
in cold water. then dry. They are
easily peeled now. Put away to cool
before cutting. With a sharp knife
and spoon, hollow from the stein end.
Drain the scooped-out portion, then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
the most paZatable of natures fats
OUR GUARANTEES:
ALAMO BUTTER

is guaranteed to be made only
from bwc Jersey Cream. Every
pound is guaranteed to be
Hcathi1cd, ard therefore 100
times frcr than air. Every
pound is guaranteed to reach
yon in Satisfactory condition, or
your money 1rill be chcertnlly re-
funded.
The ALAMO FOODS COMPANY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
MARKS BUNKER HILL
IMPOSING MONUMENT ON REvo-
LuT'IoNARY Battlefield.
Dedicated on the Fiftieth Anniver-
sars of the Combat, With General
Lafayette Present.

The Bunker Hill monument of all
the monuments in America, commands
our greatest reverence. 1t stands upon
what is properly called Breeds hill.
fn the Charleston section of Boston.
Its sides are absolutely parallel with
those Of the redoubt that had been
erected there on the night before the
battle, and behind which the patriots
took refuge from the British advance.
Almost so years had elapsed from
the time of the battle before move
ment was made to erect commence
Fative monument on Breeds hill. An
association for the purpose was
formed in 1924, and to give eclat to
the transaction, and to excite enfhusi-
asrn in favor of the work, GeneraltLa-
fayette was invited to lay the corner
stone. being at the time the nations
guest.
Accordingly, on the 18th of June,
1926, the hftieth anniversary of the
battle, that reyered patriot performed
the interesting ceremony, and Hon.
Daniel Webster pronounced the ora
fion on the occasion in the midst of
vast concourse of people. Forty sur
xiyors Of the battle were present, and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
AT YORKTOWN 142 YEARS AGO
How News Of Glorious Victory Stirred
the Land at the End Of the
Revolution.

On October %, 142 years ago, the
cry 1.-THE war is overp' began to ring
through the land, but it was not until
four days later, when the official word
of CORVALLIS surrender reached the
Continental congress that the real cele-
bration began, says the New. York
Sun. The acclaim with which the news
was received, old records disclose, was
not unlike that with which the Ameri-
can people In November, 1918, greeted
the capitulation of the Hun There were
no limousines dragging tin cans and
old wash boilers about the streets, no
back-fring motortrucks. but there
were-well, here is the story:
The ending of the long struggle for
independence was In sight after the
hostile army had been driven from
New Jersey at the battle of Spring
field June %, 17W The war, for the
most part, was transferred to the
southern states, though the British re
tanned control of Manhattan island.
CORVALLIS believed in 1881 that If
the South could be subjugated, espe-
cially Virginia. the war would be won.
Lafayette, with his army, was being
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
NAMES THAT ARE IMMORTAL
Impossible That Signers OF the DecIa-
ration of independence Should
Ever Be Forgotten.

The signers Of the Declaration of
Independence were: John Adams,
Samuel Adams, Josiah Bartlett, Car
ter Braxton, Charles Carroll, Samuel
Chase, Abraham Clark, George ely
mer, William Ellery, William Floyd,
Benjamin Franklin, Elbridge Gerry,
Button Gwinnet, John Hancock, Ly-
man Hall, Benjamin Harrison, John
Hart, Joseph Hewes, Thomas Hey
ward, Jr., William Hooper, Stephen
Hopkins, Francis Hopkinson, Samuel
Huntington, Thomas Jefferson, Rich
ard Henry Lee, Francis Lightfoot Lee
Francis Lewis, Philip Livington,
Thomas Lynch. Jr. Thomas Mexican,
Arthur Middleton, Lewis and Robert
Morris, John Morton, Thomas Nelson,
Jr., William Paca, Robert T. Paine,
John Penn, George Read, Caesar Rod
ney, George Ross, Benjamin Rush,
Edward Rutledge, Roger Sherman,
James Smith, Richard Stockton,
Thomas Stone, George Taylor. Mat
thew Thornton, George Walton, VIII
liam Whipple, William Williams.
James Wilson, John Witherspoon, OH
yer Wolcott. George Wythe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
Mm m m va pa pa IA IA M IA na Ea
Plan to Mark
Historic Sites
at Yorktown
hmm "a pa va 20 "a "a ~ "a Pa IA

~ ma Ea "a Fs "a Pc "a "a ~ "a "a pa
After the lapse of nearly century
and q half 1t seems highly probable
that something viii be done to pre-
serve and mark the historic sites in
Yorktown, Va, the scene of Lord
CORVALLIS surrender and Of stirring
incidents In each succeeding war of
the nation Yorktown was partly de-
stroyed by the British In 1912, again
by the Union troops in 1861, and dur
ing the World war Yorktown was an
important naval base and mine depot.
The Society for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities has preserved
many interesting relics and maps, and
a movement is now on foot, fostered
by the Colonial Danes to have con-
gress appropriate a sufficient amount
to restore the ancient Notifications,
lay out roads, and erect monuments
and markers at the historic sites.
Yorktown, established in 1891 by de-
cree Of the king Of England, was pur-
chased from Laurence Smith. The
site covered so. acres, and was paid
for with 10000 pounds Of tobacco, the
currency of the colonists. 1t occupies
a bluff above the York river, and prior
to the Civil war was town of con.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21

Faneun nan IN Boston, the "cradle
of liberty" probably of greater his
terical interest than any other build
ing in the United States with the ex-
ception, perhaps, of Independence
hall. Philadelphia, is to be restored to
it's original Colonial beauty and COM
pletely fireproofed as soon as certain
details of arrangement can be com
pIefed, the Christian Science Monitor
states Ralph Adams Cram, chair
man Of the city planning board, has
been intrusted with the work of archi-
tect It was he who as president of
the Boston Society of Architects,
Frank Choteau Brown and several
others. worked out the plan in detail
several years ago This was approved
by the mayor at that time and 5000
appropriated for the work. It is this
sum that is now to be expended under
the jurisdiction Of the mayor in fulfill
ment of campaign promise, with a
possible addition of several thousand
dollars.
The countless layers of dirty yellow
paint now on the building are to be re-
moved, revealing the original brick.
Bricks in the face of the building that
have become damaged and apertures
that have been filed with putty or
cement will be replaced or mended
with specially made new bricks and
the wooden and cloth awnings at
tached to the lower story that now
disfigure the building will be replaced
by an iron veranda with a glass roof
In Colonial design. A fireproOf stair
way will replace the present one to
the auditorium on the second floor and
a better passageway constructed to
the rooms above which for years have
been occupied as headquarters and.
museum by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company, founded In 1887 as
the Military Company of Massachu-
sets.
Fanedil hall was formally dedicated
March IA, 1903, James Otis, patriot,
delivering the hall to the "Cause Of
Liberty" Then followed those town
meetings Of the Revolutionary period
which gave the hall it's sobriquet
When the Stamp act was repealed in
1853 the hall was Illuminated. On fine
motion. of Samuel Adams which
George Bancroft. the historian, says
contained the whole Revolution, the
Boston committee of correspondence,
whose duty was to state the rights of
the colonists," was stationed there
During the siege Of Boston, the hall
was used as playhouse A play by
General Burgoyne, 1.-THE Blockade of
Boston, with British officers as actors,
was broken up at its performance by
the news that the 'Yanks axe attack
ing our works in CharIestown
In that hall Wendell Phillips made
his first anti-slayery speech in 1887
Daniel Webster Charles Suamer and
other famous men have spoken there
Ever since the Revolution, Faneuil
hall has been the great place for popu-
lar gatherings in Boston. Any group
of citizens has the right to call pub
lie meeting there, free of cost, on re-
quest to the city authorities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
G GUARDIANS SALE OF DWELL
ING HOUSE AND. PREMISES IN
THE BOROUGH OF
MANASQUAN. N. j.

By virtue Of an order of the Chancellor of tn {
State OF New Jersey made on the 4tn. day OF
June, 1898, the subscriber, the guardian of
Mary Enzabetn Brannin, luuatlc, Will ON
Wednesday the 25th day oil July, 1925 at two
O'Clock III the afternoon, sell pubiic vendue,
upon tine premises Allen Avenue, III the
Borough OF Manasquan. in the County OF
monmouth ana state of New Jersey. All
that tract OF land ana premises situate III the
Borough OF Manasquan aforesaid.
Beginning at sake lntne northerly line of
the avenue leading from Central Avenue to
Cemetery Avenue distant two hunnrtd feet
Iiom the easterly line OF said Cemetery av-
enue; thence running ~ north forty.ninr
degrees east by magnetic bearings april,
1875 being III line parallel with said line oil
Cemetery avenue hundred and seventy
hve feet to a point of lands of Richard
M cunt; thence (2) south forty-two degrees
tnirty minutes east along SAID line fifty feet;
thence { 81 south forty-nine degrees west one
hundred aud seventy-fve feet to the line Of
he first aforesaid avenue; thence "a north
forty.two degrees thirty minutes west fifty
feet Following said avenue line to the Begun
ming
Being the premises described in
deed nom Isaac Allen and Catherine his
wife 10 Mary Elizabeth Brannin dated Novs M
Der ). 1888, and recorded Book AT of Deeds
page 444 on November ., 1888. Together with
the household furniture coniaintd in the dwell
ing house upon said premises
Dated Manasquan, ~ June 40, Ioa3.
JOSEPH BRANNIN. Guardian
HALsrEAD WAINRiGHr, solicitor. Si7.64
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21


siderable population. On the main
street of Yorktown was the first Gus
tom house established in America, the
port of entry for New York, Philadel-
phia and other northern cities.
Oldest House Still Cccunisd.
The oldest house now afanaing in
Yorktown was erected in 1868 Its
brick walls are still in an excellent
state Of preservation, and the house is
occupied as a residence The York
town inn, another landmark, was
erected in 1925, and here were enter
tanned many distinguished visitors, in
Guiding Washington, CORVALLIS, La
fayette and Virginia notables of the
Colonial period
The present courthouse stands on
the site of the original house of JUS
tice, which was built in 1897, but like
a majority Of the original structures,
was destroyed by Union troops dur
ing the Civil war. Other historic
places are the Nelson house, head
quarters for CORVALLIS during the
siege Of Yorktown; the Moore house,
where the articles of surrender were
drawn up; Corvallis cave, which he
used as storehouse for ammunition,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21

on no occasion did Lafayette meet so
many sf his fellow soldiers In our
Revolution, as at that time.
! The plan Of the monument was not
then decided upon, but one design by
solomon Willard of Boston, having
been approved, the present structure
Wac commenced In 1927 by James Say
age Of the same city. The last stone
Of the apex of the Bunker Hill monu-
meDt was raised about six o'clock on
the morning Of the 28d Of July, 1872
Edward Carnes Jr., Of Charleston, &C
companied its ascent, waving the
American flag as he went up, while the
santeresting event was announced to
fhs surrounding country by the roar
bk cannon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21

and various redoubtS erected for the
defense of the town against Washing
ton and his troops.
There are but two monuments at
Yorktown. The most imposing one,
standing within the town limits and
overlooking the York river, was au-
thOrized by a resolution of congress
on October 90, 1871, but was not erect
ed until 1882. 1t cost 500, 900, and
is memorial Of victory The inscrip-
lions tell Of the surrender Of Corn
wallis, the treaties of peace that fol
lowed, and other historical state
ments. The monument is 955s feet
high.
Marks Surrender Spot.
A plain little marker stands on the
probable site Of the surrender. It
was built by a superintendent of the
national cemetery which adjoins 1t,
who was hopeful that the government
would erect a larger one in time. Dis
putes arose as to the exact scene of
the surrender. and no action has yet
been taken. The marker, scarcely
20 feet in height, Is slowly distinte-
grating.
Original Notifications, built by the
Americans and British, still are in
fair state of preservation. One Of
these is Fort Hamilton, a British re-
doubt, so named because it was
stormed and taken by Col. Alexander
Hamilton in the latter days Of the
siege. It Is to preserve and properly
mark these historic sites that the
Colonial Danes are bending their en-
ergies to have a sufficient appropria-
ton made by congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
in FRONT RANK OF PATRIOTS
Samuel Adams One OF the Most Effec-
tive instruments in Achieving
American independence.

If a popular vote were taken today
among the casual readers of American
history to determine who, in their opin-
ion, among the fathers Of the republic
contributed the most effective influ-
ences toward the declaration and de-
velopment of American independence,
the chances are that many names
would be found upon the list above
that of Samuel Adams. John Hancock,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21


ccpley Portrait in FaneuiI Hall, Ros-
ton.)
the fiery aristocrat and spectacularNau-
tographist; Patrick Henry, the perfer-
vid orator Thomas Jefferson, the au-
thor Of the Declaration, and Washing
ton, the organizer of victory, would
probably win exceptional favor, while.
Sam Adams would likely be found
among the also ran" Yet the his
torians who have delyed into the un-
dercurrents of Colonial history tell us
that beyond all question. his name,
like Abou Ben Adhems, is entitled to
lead all the rest-that he was the real
father of American independence
the one Incorporating rebel who
when he had conceived the idea that
the American colonies are and of
right ought to be free and independent
states hammered on it. drove it into
the minds Of the colonists, in season
and out of season, pulled the political
strings toward its consummation and
never let up until he saw it crystalized
in the Declaration of Independence
baptized in blood, and achieved in the.
Continental congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
Museum Gets montnoriery ReIic

The sword Of Brig Cen. Richard
Montgomery Of the Continental army,
who led the assault or Quebec and
was killed at the first discharge of
the British infantry on December 81,
1775, was formally transferred to the
national museum in accordance with
the congressional resolution Of Febru-
AIRY 70.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
July Fourth

Backward again our country looks to
The far beginnings of this fateful
day;
This day which once meant death or
liberty,
The opening of new and untrod
way.
What, pages since have in our nations
life
Been written both In blood and lines
of fire;
What growth and gains. with vital Inn
port rife,
Have raised us high, and still our
hopes inspired
Grant, gracious God, that we, like those
of old,
Our lives, our fortunes, and our all
may yield
That this fair land shall freedoms
birthright hold.
Be Thou, as then, Thyself, our sun
and shield
Our sun to light the path our feet
should tread,
Our shield to guard from unsupported
foes
The foe without. the foe within more
dread
From wreckful war and subtle treason's
woes.
So may this day with every fresh re-
Behold us richer in earth's best esq
tate
High aims that shall like quenchless
beacons burn,
To guide the world to ends supremely
great.
s-Phillip b. strong in Kansas CITY star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
CUTOFF

Rev. Chas. Philips, Of Plains, de-
livered an able message from the
Lutheran pulpit Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rouse and
children, Evelyn and Dennis, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Airs. Monroe Wicker
Ernest Cocker, Albert Beden-
baueh and Howard Pennington
were business visitors in Americas
Saturday.
Miss Laura Stubs is spending
few days at Pleasant Grove the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Houston.
Mrs. Ernest Cocker, Misses Mar
dele Pennington, JamiIu Holloway,
Giadyse Coker, Durwood Penning-
ton and 0. 7. Summers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulan Pennington at
Pennington Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to know that Miss
AGNES Mcdonald has returned
home after spedning some time at
the Milledgeville sanitorium.
Charlie Perry of Montezuma,
spent Sunday afternoon here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Norris and
children, of Omaha, are spending
two weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Misses Leone, jamie and Wayne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
AMERICAN NA20NS
TO HONOR LAFAYETTE
September 6 10 Be Observed by
Lodges as 1O0th anniversary
Of tEis Birth

WASHINGTON, August 80. -
Masonic lodges in all parts Of the
United States will honor Marquir
Marie Paul Roche de Lafayette on
September 6, the one hundred and
siXty-siXth anniversary Of his birth,
Masonic lodges throughout the ma
ton are paying tribute to his
memory.
The exact date or place of the
initiation Of Lafayette as Mason
are not known. It Is a tradition
of American Freemasonry that he
was made a Mason m one Of the
military lodges at Morristown, N.
j., where a Festal Lodge was held
December 81, 1879, when it is
known George Washington was
present.
Lafayette however was Tecogniz-
ed as a Mason by Washington.
and upon his. visit to the United
States in 1924 the grand lodge of
Pennsylvania entertained him at a
sumptuous banquet in Philadelphia.
Lafayette's son, George Washing
ton LAFAYETTE, and also a member
of the fraternity, was present. on
this occasion.
In RESPONSE to the speech of
welcome Lafayette alluded TO the
Masonic brethren in Europe who
were suffering persecution, espe-
cially at the hands Of Ferdinand
VII, and declared the Masonic
lodges THOUGH dispersed, their
members still are Masons, and
though much oppressed. their light
has not been extinguished."
Lafayette died in Paris May 20,
1894.
Septomber 6, this year, will be
generally observed in this country
as LAFAYETTE dav. The principal
celebration will be held at Cover
nors Island where speeches will be
made by Ambassador Jesserand,
General Pershing and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
WHEAT CROP WORTH VAST
SUM BE LOSS TO FARMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d. Re
ports that this years crop of
wheat is worth about han billion
dollars more than last year is not
so comforting to farmers as it is
designed to be- In the first place,
it is pointed out, this years crop
was produced at what is believed to
have been a considerable loss, and
in the second place the cost of liv-
ing for the producers has grown
enormously since the last previous
harvest.
The Farm Bureau Federation's
experts calculated that on the
basis of prices last winter the
Observation-Disclosures profitters' tar
iff took from the agricultural pro
ducers of the country $500, OO0.-
900 a year more than it gave them
in protection" on their products.
Since that time the cost of what
the farmers have to buy has stead
lily risen while the prices of what
they have to sell have as steadily
declined.
There is not much consolation
for the farmer in the information
that his wheat is worth more this
year than last so long as it ism
worth enough to cover his cost o.
production.