davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-31

water for five minutes. hen drain and
hnlsh cooking In w-ell-seasnned broth.
When tender. drain and sprinkle with
salt and finely minced parsley. This
Is n good dish to serve for those who
cannot eat meat.
Hamburg Steak With Brussels
Sprouts-Chop one pound of stenk
from the top of the round. add one
half cupful Of cold water and n tea
spoonful OF salt. Mix thoroughly and
shape Into small cakes. Grease a hot
frying pan lightly with a bit Of suet
and lay In the cakes. turn to cook on
both sides. Have ready a smooth
brown sauce to which has beer added
a few tablespoonfuls Of chopped mush.
rooms and n little chopped ham. Have
the brussels sprouts cooked until ten
der, drain. season well with salt. pep
per and butter. shake over the fire
until the sprouts have absorbed all the
~sensonings. Place the sprouts I'm the
center Of n hot platter and arrange
the steak around them. pour the sauce
around the steak.
E~sealloped cabbaue.-Shred and
cook cabbage as for hot slnw. Prepare
n white snuce. Butter a bnking dish
and put In n layer OF boiled cabbage.
then a layer OF white sauce. sprinkle
with grated cheese and continue until
all the cabbage and sauce are used.
Season each layer with salt md pepper
and bake twenty minutes.
Hot Apple Dessert.-Peel. quarter
and slice six apples. Put these into a
serving dish suitable for the oven. IN
layers with seeded raislns and n cup.
full OF sugar; cover and bike untll the
apples nre soft. Remove the cover
and set marshmnllows owe the top Of
the apples return the dish 10 the
oven FOR browning and serve hot. with
or without cream,
Spoon Corn Bread-Tnkc one run
ml OF corn meal scnlded, add unc
pint Of sweet milk, one-half cupful
~ lour. two tnhlespoonfuls ench ~
melted butter md sugar, two we'll
benten cggs, one teHsponnful of bak
Ing powder, onc-half teaspoonml %
mlt. hike onc-hnlf hour.
Ne1,: ]uek po.c5
, 1926-03-31

Inc DU@s IA Mount l.uDluUuX,
around which such impressive cere,
monies are held on Easter morning,
was erected in 1911 in commemoration
Of the life and services of Padre Juni.
pero Sierra, founder of the Franciscan
missions in California. He arrived at
Sun Diego July l, 1863, and that day
California. During 1G years this de
voted priest labored in establishing
missions and converting the Indians,
enduring all n of hardships, and
there is no name in the history of the
West hat is regarded with greater
veneration by Catholics and PROBES
tants alike.
, 1926-03-31

cupfuls of fruit cut into pieces
peaches, pears, prunes, aprlcots or
any combination that is at hand.
Chill until firm. Individual molds
may be used and the fruit added in
designs.
Hot Potato SaIad.-Take one quart
OF diced potatoes that have been
boiled, one minced onion, a table
spoonful of minced parsley and the
same of green pepper. Dice and fry
until brown w slices of bacon. Re
move the bacon and use for n garnlsh
ON top of the salad. To the fat add
a tablespoonful of -four, and when
well blended a half cupful each of
water and vinegar, one t%easpoonful Of
salt, a t%easpoonful of sugar and a
dash of cayenne; pour boiling hot
over the potato. Serve hot.
Spareribs With Potatoes and APP
ples.-Place seasoned spareribs In a
baking dish and cool one hour. Place
quartered potatoes under the ribs and
quartered apples on top. Bake until
the potatoes are well lone and brown.
Season with salt and pepper while
cooking. The apples will brown and
have a better flavor If sprinkled very
lightly with sugar. Many good cooks
add n very little sugar to all meats
and meat sauces.
Parsnip Fritters. Take cooked
parsnips left over from a former
meal. Press through n ricer, add to 9
cupful of the parsnlp one-fourth tea
spoonful each of salt and pepper. n
beaten egg and a dash of cayenne.
Mix thoroughly and fry in small cakes
in a hot well-buttered pan Brown
on both sides.
Add a dash of salt to most fruits
Il saves sugar and brings out the
favor.
Birds Nest Puddins.-Sllce good-fia-
vored apples into a deep pie dish and
cover with a rather rich baking pow
der biscuit batter. Bake In a moderate
oven and when ready to serve turn up
side down on 10 a serving plate. But
ter generously while hot. cover with
the right amount of sugar and add
either grated nutmeg or cinnamon. Cut
into pie-shaped pieces and serve pip
Ing hot.
Dishes for Dinner.
The potato. the commonest and most
often served food of any. is in most
, 1926-03-31
Easter


Easter once n year
Nay, Easter Is always here.
When a thought. from the elod
ouestin1 upward, seeks lie God.
When a pure and fragrant deed
Blossoms from lie unseen seed,
When a healing word Is saldj
When from cut the ashes dead
or old strife. doth pence arise
Al triumphant 70 cur eyes
Dull and doubling with u fear
Gaotertlde is here.
-Elixnhcth Brainard Bonita, In Chr
tian Science Monitor.
, 1926-03-31

10 a and l feel
Lydia q. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
G o m p d has
helped to pull me
through the rough
est places of my
married life. At one
time l was SO down
hearted that life
was a misery. A
friend IN I%ndianap-
oils Indiana told
, 1926-03-31
WELCOME SPRING

Primitive man. before there
was any Christian and Jewish
revelation. was profoundly I'm.
pressed by the resuseitatIon Of
nature after lts apparent death
during the winter. The day be.
comes longer than the night, yer.
dure covers the brown fields. the
deelduous trees which have
looked dead ter months put
forth buds; nature was dead and
ls alive again.
, 1926-03-31
Watch Gu

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complications, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-AdyertIsement.
, 1926-03-31
His Plan Changed

where were you goingY' we IN
qulred of the luckless man who had
been knocked down and nearly ruined
by n rushing motor car.
~ thought | was out strolling, 4"
feebly replied the victim, hut In real
ity l was going TO the hospital"-Kan-
sns City Star.
, 1926-03-31
Old Methods Best

A stitch in time may save nine. II
taken skillfully. Nowadays there are
too many temporary makeshlfts to in
sure permanent results. What is
needed is return TO safe and sane
methods which, though not always i'm
mediately productive, insure in the end
largest of success.-Grit.
, 1926-03-31
DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains dlrec-
tons so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerle, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, t g,
stockings, sweat
, 1926-03-31

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings-
everythingi
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
n tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
, 1926-03-31

homes limited to a half
dozen ways of serving.
Potatoes Cooked in
5roth.-Cut the potatoes
into balls, or they may he
cut into cubes the waste
bits may be used in
creamed or mashed pota-
toes. Cook the potato
balls I'm boiling sailed
, 1926-03-31
Careful

Doctor-Yes. it's a bit more serious
Than you thought, and I'm afraid she'll
require my attention for several
months.
Plumber-Would that he piece-work
or a time job for you, doctor?-Pass-
ing Show.
, 1926-03-31
Explaining Ii

Mrs. Shumway-Why are You charg-
ing me 40 cents for - eggs?
Grocer-Because 10 make u dozen.
ma'am.
, 1926-03-31

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them in that condl-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. AT all grocers-Adver-
tisement.
, 1926-03-31

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as she looks at the basket OF
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. AT all grocers.-Ad-
~vertisement.
, 1926-03-31

Tut ONtT, use ITItSt III
desserts as follows:
Fruit Dessert.-Take 4
package of strawberry
favored gelatin-t h ere
are various kinds on the
msrket-add one cupful
of boiling water and one
cupful of any canned
fruit Juice; cool, put into
, 1926-03-31
Bite Any Better?

A German actress has just received
much publicity for owning the only
poodle dog with n full set of gold
teeth.-The Outlook.
, 1926-03-31
AT THE SEPULCHER

I was n Roman soldier In my prime:
Now age is on me and the yoke Of
time.
I saw your Risen Christ. for I am he
Who reached the hyssop to Him on
the tree:
And am one of w who watched be-
sid
The sepulcher of Him we crucihed.
All that last night l watched with
%sleepless eyes;
Great stars arose and crept across the
skies.
The world was all too still for mortal
rest,
For p%itiless thoughts were busy in my
breast.
The night was long. so long. it seemed
I had grown old and a long life had
passed,
Far OH the hills of Moab, touched with
light.
Were swimming in the hollow of the
night.
( saw Jerusalem all wrapped in cloud,
Stretched like a dead thing folded in
a shroud.
once In the pause of our whispered
talk
[ heard a something on the garden
walk.
Perhaps it was q crisp leaf lightly
Perhaps the dream-note of a waking
bird.
rhen suddenly an angel burning white
Came down with earthquake in the
breaking light.
And rolled the great ston from the
sepulcher.
Mixing the morning with a scent Of
myrrh.
And 10. the Dead had risen with the
day:
rhe Man of Mystery had gone His way,
Years have l wandered, carrying my
shame.
name.
For we. who all the Wonder might
have told.
Kept silence. for our mouths were
stopped with gold.
EDWIN MARKHAM.
, 1926-03-31
mother OF
seven CHILDREN
Helped in Caring for them by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Glasgow, Ky.-"I am the mother of
leven children, the eldest being only
, 1926-03-31

Doesn't hurt m bit Drop n little
-Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant
" that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right of with fingers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle OF
"Freezone' for a few Ger :. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, OF
corn between the toes, and the foot
~cnlluEes. without soreness or irritation.
, 1926-03-31
s~EAsoNAeLE DISHES

When using canned fruit there will
be small amounts of different kinds
, 1926-03-31
The Kitchen
Cabinet

W, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
II you were busy being kind.
Before you knew II you would find
You'd soon forget to think twas
true
That someone was unkind to you.
, 1926-03-31

Not all Of Va, at the beginning OF
life, can ride In our oSn chariot with
a "fery steed."
, 1926-03-31

Try working instead of wishing.
, 1926-03-31

a large mold and when 1t begins to
thlcken slightly add one and one-half
cupfuls of fruit cut into pieces
peaches, pears, prunes, aprlcots or
any combination that Is at hand.
Chill until firm. Individual molds
may be used and the fruit added in
, 1926-03-31
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Page Seven

WONDERFUL DISCONERN-Grass for AL
kali Land. u. $. Investigation says new grass
Will thrive on the worst. either hay or pas
ture. John ZRwadke, Marion. Montana
, 1926-03-31
Dishes for Dinner.

The potato. the commonest and most
served food of any. is in most
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
REMITIDO

Con pesar hemos notado que tEl Tucso-
nense'' de esta ciudad Sc ha ocupado del men
safe que Ell G. Consul de Mexico envi6 a sus
hermanos de la Mexicana-Americana Ell dfa de
su aniversario, y ell cual fue leido por ell Sr.
francisco L. Lopez, en- a~usencia de nuestro
Fernando ST.. Anchondo.
Sepa ell periodico de referencia y su editor
que Ell hermano Anchondo Sc expreso en- termi-
nos c~orteses, do La bienvenida a los delegados
y como hermano que es de la sociedad y como
representante de nuestro amado Mexico esta Ell
SUI pleno derecho de hacer observaciones pro-
pias del momento.
Mucho sentimos que "El Tucsonense' solo
yea Ell lado malo de las cosas cuando Sc trata
de la INSTRUMENTATION, y Sc haga ciego y
sordo a las buenas cosas y a sus buenos actos
tanto de n~uestros hermanos como de nuestra So
ciedad.
Ell Tucsonense" al tratar de ~criticar a los
oradores de la fiesta die aniversario la hecho
una injusticia a la Observation-Disclosures y a
sus miembros.
G. G. Canela, Ramon r. Moreno, Jose An
gel Cano, Crescencio Romero, y Tiburcio Mar
tinez. Miembros ole la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. }
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
Del Cercado Ajeno
LA ESCUELA Y Ell MAESTRO

Dlez mil ninos mexicanOs Sc estan educan-
clio en- las ~escuelas norteamericanas de la cludad
de Ell PasO, aSegura La prensa diaria. CuantoS
ninos y ,jovenes mexicanos Sc estaran educan-
do en- todas las poblaciones de los Estadcs Uni
dos del Norte!
Interminables caravans de obferos estan
sa@iendo de nuestra Patria en- busca de trabaio,
y rahora SON legiones apretadas de nilos y de
~jovenes los que abandonan la terra mexicana
para dirigirse a un pals extranjero en- busca de
instruction. ALI adquieren otraS cOstumbres,
crecen en- otro ambiente, y cuaIdO suelen re-
gresar a Mexico no lie tienen, generalmente, ell
carino entranable de siempre, porque 10 COM
parten con ell pals donde Sc educaron y como
ciercn a los companeros die la juventud y de La
in~fancia, y donde las reflexiones del maestro
les revelaron ell mundo luminoso de la ciencia.
Eel protagonista doliente del drama cele-
bradO del insigne Mauricio Maeterlick, necesi-
taba sonar para yer las imagenes Y realidades
de la vida. Nuestro pueblo, We despuds de sus
suenos que para temblar SUI ~caracter, para cum
plir su altfsima mission historical, para tener
pna Patria prospera y grande, hay La neeesidad
suprema de levantar escuelas por todas parties,
para que ell maestro, con su r1gido ejemplo y
SIS brillantes ensenanzas, foItne ciudadanOs de
granles iniciativas, de ferreas energfas, de afec
tos mobiles Y de impulses generosos, Y que Sc
pan cumplir GA sus obligaciones clvicas y ext
CIR sus derechos inaprescriptibles. Asf, como
ciendo las necesidades Y las aspiraciones de
nuestro pueblo, es como Sc forman ciudadanos
conscientes' de sus deberes Y de sus derechos,
cuyos corazones Sc transmiten unos a otros. Los
pueblos poderosos y f~uertes, son aquellos que
educan,a la ninez y q la j~uventud en- Ia religion
del deber, en- 81 cutie Ia libertad y en- Jos elem
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
LfC. e. v. ANAYA


IfC. Z. v. ANAYA
Abogado = Notario Publica
AZ No. Church St.-Edificio
Nave
Fierce ante todas las Cortes
del Estado y Federales. Ejer-
CO ante los Tribunales de la
Repdb1ica Mexicana. Incor-
poraciones Mineras y Mercan-
tiles en- Mexico, preparadas de
acuerdo con la Constitution
VICENTE. Contamos con acti-
vos corresponsaIes en- Merida,
Y~ucatan, para gestionar divor-
clos en- aquel Estado Mexica-
no. Tel6fono 1853. 2. @, Boz
10s, Tucson, Arizona
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
Seccion Editorial.

UN CoLEGA QUE INTERPRETA
LAS COSAS
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

~nuestras esperanzas, para que manana sepa re-
solver, de acuerdo con los postulados de Ia. jus
ticia, los problemas que nos .conmueven, y la
bore al lado de la clase humilde y trabajadora
para que no emigre de nuestro suelo, va que
ella siemupre ha acudido con solfcito empeno d
%aliviar ~nuestros infortunios, n~uestross dolores 3
n~uestras desgracias.
En- esa obra gigantesca y patri6tieai debe-
mos consagrar todos los esfuerzos y todos los
trabajos. ST ell gran Presidente de la Rep1bliea
Argentina, guerra esculpir en- la blancura pen
It6lica de todos los temples del Continente Anne
rioano esta Erase: "Fundad ~escuelas y evita-
reis las revoluciones'', n~osotros desearfamos
grabar en- la conciencia. de este pueblo sufrido
" heroico, esta otra: 81 queremos salvar nues.
tras conquistas sagradas, eduquemos a Ia jn-
ventud mexicana en- las escuelas nacionales, pa
ra que sienta los anhelosy las palpitaciones del
alma de la Patria.
Asi, de esa manera Sc r~ealizara una labor
~intensa y meritfsima, que ha de MERCER La gra-
ttud i~nextingnjble de todas las generaciones.
Miguel AlessiO RobIeg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy to-
night: somewhat warmer in west por-
ton; Friday partly cloudy: warmer
in west and north portions. Light to
moderate easterly to southerly winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance of considerable in
tensity off the north Pacific coast mt
the morning observation. and another
central over the upper Ohio Valley
were attended by cloudy and unset
tied weather in the western, southern
and eastern states. Moderate to heavy
rains were reported from California
and the Plateau region, and light to
moderate general rains occurred prac-
tically throughout the region east OF
the Mississippi river since last re-
port. II was considerably colder this
morning from Eastern Texas north
eastward to the Ohio Valley. but tenn
peratures had risen practically
throughout the Northwest.
The lowest temperature last night
At Texas stations ranged from 81 at
Amarillo to SO ut Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
DALLAS HAS
Fare FIGHT
City Attorney Collins
Opposes Mayor on
7-Cent Fare
(By The Associated Press,

DALLAS. Texas. April S.-The city
Of Dallas faces fight within its
own administration over the 7-cent
street ear fare ordinance passed yes
terday in return for S1.50O.0O0 in i'm
provements promise by the street
railway company.
City Attorney James J. Collins, who
opposed the increase from 9 to 7
cents. at every turn in its three read
ings and emergency passage yester-
day. may attempt TO invalidate the
ordinance as of illegal form.
Collins, who heretofore has backed
the 75-year-old mayor. Louis Blay-
lock. in all measures, openly opposed
him in the council meeting.
Despite the attorneys opposition
the new fare is scheduled to 90 into
effect next week. and the commission
believes the ordinance form will bear
lgl scrutiny. Only che commissioner
opposed the ordinance.
Regular customers would not be
affected by the fare increase, by an
arrangement whereby tickets win
cost only cents when bought in lots
of five or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
3 Lives Lost in
California Gale
andRain nDeluge

tree fell across the automobile in
which they were riding. Several other
persons were reported injured in a
60-mile gale. which wrenched and IN
rooted buildings in that section OF
the Sacramento valley. Tornado-l like
winds also were experienced at Fresno
in the lower San Joaquin Valley,
where trees and telephone poles fell.
Automobile. railway and water
transportation was uninterrupted.
Slides caused delays and rerouting
of trains. whine motorists were
obliged to detour or wait for the mud
to be dug away. Several vessels were
delayed Of forced back into the har-
Dor by the force OF the winds.
Late last night all April records
for iS years had been broken by yes
terday's precipitation, which brought
the seasons total TO more than an
Inch above normal, which was 1927
inches.
Floods claimed the lives Of Mrs.
Maria Robles. 80. when she leaped
into stream to rescue her s-year-
old daughter. and Joseph Arena. aged
9. when he was hurled into a flooocd
stream as the bridge on which he was
standing was torn out.
Several homes were either damaged
or demolished when a flood Of water
swept through the little Santa Anita
canyon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio to The Herals
from u. 8. and Texas Agricultur
Departments

Potato shipments: California ),
Colorado az, Florida L, Idaho ~.
Maine l59, Michigan So. Minnesota
IL, Montana 13, Nebraska 3. Nevada
l, Long Island II, New York -,
North Dakota z. Oregon 4. Pennsyl-
vania 16, South Dakota i, Texas 18
(incomplete), Utah 4. Virginia !,
Washington 26, Wisconsin 55. Wyom-
ing 2. total 592 (incomplete). Cuba .
Shipments Of string beans: Flor
ida 5. BY express from Texas Har-
lingen to st. Louis 1, Mercedes to st.
Louis H. Brownsville to St. Louis 4.
San Benito to St. Louis 2, Boston 2.
Detroit /, Jersey City ]. Chicago 2.
Potato markets: Fort Worth
Sales to jobbcrs mixed cars Blisa
Triumphs sacked per cwt u. s. No. 4,
l i-2 inch minimum. mostly SITS.
Dallas--Sales to jobbers SITS 60
$500. Chicago-New supply Light.
demand light. market steady. Sales
to jcbbers bushel crates Bliss Tri-
umphs large stock mostly $5.75, me-
dium $4.75. small $3.00 to $3.76.
Double-head barrels Spaulding Ross
few sales $17.50. medium $3.50.
Shipping Point Information for
Wednesday April 4. 1926; Cabbage:
Lower Rio Crande Valley Points.
Texas: Warm. clear. Hsulin9s mod
(contInued On Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
FAMILY OF 3
FOUND DEAD
Russian Church Minis
ter, Wife and Son
Bullet Victims


WILKESBARRE, Pa, April s.
Firemen answering an alarm at the
rectory of the Russian Orthodox
church here early today found the
bodies Of the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Alexander II. Mikolin. 52, his wife
and their IA year old son, Alexander,
with bullet wounds in their heads.
Although the authorities were un-
able to ascertain who committed the
crimes. their first belief was that
the priest, who had recently return
ed from n sanitarium where he was
recovering from nervous break
down, shot his wife and his son and
then killed himself
Police. after an investigation an
nounced that they were convinced
that Mr.. Nikelin had shot and killed
Mrs. Nikelin and the boy and then
ended his own life during fit of
insanity.
The origin of the fire could not be
determined. but the authorities ex-
pressed the belief that il had been
started by Father Nikelin in an ef-
fort to cremate the bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-08
MISSING BOY
FOUND TODAY
IN HOSPITAL
Young Robinson Pick
ed Up on Rochester,
N. Y. Street by Pa
trolman

ROCHESTER, N. ", April g.
Douglas Robinson. 2l year old son
or Theodore Douglas Robinson. as
sistant secretary cf the navy. was
in hospital today. having been
missing from Harvard university for
nearly a week.
The 2i year freshman whose alb
sence caused his father TO make n
hurried trip from Washington 20 Bos-
ton, was found lying dared in front
Of North Fitzhugh hotel by pa
trolman early this morning. his mind
a blank. Believing the youth had
been struck BY an automobile. the
patrolman summoned an ambulance.
At ST. Mary's hospital after some
questioning the youth mumbled that
his name was Douglas Robinson and
produced his fathers personal card.
Hospital physicians said that he
was apparently suffering from am
nesia and d nervous breakdown
brought on by overstudy. There had
been a lapse of memory. they said.
and the youth was unable "a explain
his presence in Rochester. The
physicians explained. however. that
he appeared TO be in good physical
condition and that his chief worry
seemed 10 be fear OF involving his
family in undue publicity.
Police began an attempt 10 unravel
the mystery surrounding names
found in a diary in Robinson's pock-
cts. The book mentioned William
Johnson, number 90 second street. ''
and Jane Kelley" with no address
and under the names the notation
will be in Rochester before April
80" The youth was unable 10 ex-
plain the notations.
Robinson had been in Rochester
since Monday, when he registered at
a hotel. He checked out Tuesday
afternoon, but was seen in the hotel
by friends after college concert
and dance early yesterday morning.
these friends said he appeared to be
in good health and was jovial while
with them.
At the hospital il was said that
Robinson did not recall having been
NJ the hotel nor did he seem to re-
member having talked with his
friends.