davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

celery; 2 teaspoons worcestershire Sauce;
salt and pepper to taste: tablespoons
Fresh Cucumber Relish; "a cup Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing.
Small Nodded Vegetable Salads {:
1h tablespoons gelatine; "a cup cold
water; 1/3 cup boiling water; 3 table
spoons Pure Vinegar; 1/3 cup sugar; tea
spoon salt; q cup, diced celery; ! cup g
tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes, and dissolve in boiling
water. Add Vinegar, lemon juice,
sugar, salt and vegetables, and mix
thoroughly. Turn into individual
molds and chill. Remove from
molds to salad plates, fill center
with crisp lettuce, and serve with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
1r.EJ cu1uJ. White grapes; sliced
II 0hdGy SGtGd: peaches; pineapple.
cut In cubes; l cup sweetened whipped
cream; cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
Skin grapes, cut into halves and
seed. On salad plate place three
small lettuce cups, putting grapes
in one cup, sliced peaches in
another, and pineapple in the third.
Garnish with sprigs of real or ar
tificial holly. Serve with dressing
made by folding whipped cream
into Mayonnaise.
Poinsettio Cake: other % cup Shortening Dortsn sf
cup sugar; 2 eggs we'll beaten; "a cup
sour milk; ia cups flour; Ia teaspoons
baking powder; "a teaspoon salt; squares
bitter chocolate; u cup boiling water;
l teaspoon soda; teaspoon vanilla.
Cream together butter and sugar,
add we'll + 'aten eggs nd beat Wig
orously. Add sour mi alternately
18th flour, baking powder and salt,
siftcd together. Dissolve chocolate
in boiling water, add soda, cool
slightly and add to the cake batter.
Add vanilla and pour into an OBJ
long shallow pan that has been
creased and Toured, and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. for
about 25 minutes.
IbbJe Butter Ice Bow Cake: ni5s y
whipping cream; Y cup Pure Apple But
ter; 80 vanilla waters; chopped nuts.
Whip cream and fold in Apple
Butter. Spread each wafer with
this mixture, placing one on top of
another until all the waters are
used. Cover outside Of roll with
the cream mixture, sprinkle with
chopped nuts and place in refrig-
orator for about 8 hours. Cut in
diagonal slices and serve.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 DAVlO T.. WOhE f.
You are hereby notified that l.
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1990, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
($16OO.0O), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($100.0O) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, TuoS Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee,
Lone Star, Fair View, An.erlct
Uncle Sammy, Blue Jay, security
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly and Blu
Bennett, certain mining claims 81
uated in the Nogales Mining 0lS'
trict, Santa Cruz County State c
Arizona and described as hlicws
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page 587;
Book, 10, page COS; Book 10, page
500: Book 10, page 603; Book 10,
page 591; Book 10, page $50; Book
10, page 609; Book 10, page 604;
Book 10, page 6O8; Book 10, page
6O6; Book 10, page 610; Book 10,
page 594; Book 10, page 592; Dook
10, page 593; Book 81, page "a;
Book 81, page IS; of Mining Loca-
tions, Records of Santa Cruz cor
ty, State of Arizona.
That said work was don't and In
provements made on salu claims
Turing the year 1929-193U II D, C
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
(Az&H}5!HRRZ$[EN[((78EE) : { } 81 \ (l(7EE)
%8}&4by RUBY n: AIRES $&kSXOV

Suddenly she spoke; she felt as il
she were choking.
please go away"
"Not like this. / can't go like this
Julie, there must be some way out
I'll do anything anything. -"
She laughed with white lips.
what can you do? I suppose you'll
say that you are unhappily married
and ask me to be sorry for youl Per
haps you viii even offer to divorce
her !"
"She would be as glad Of her free
dom as I should" Chittenham said
curtly.
Julie laughed in his face.
"Julie, :" He caught hold Of hss
so roughly that she cried out, "Dc
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Curves on highway between Bis
bee and Dopglas widened.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
J hold the said claims jag
II visions of Section 1924 Ut

hold the said claims J4oel "a.
n visions of Section 1924 Ut
I'D Statutes of the United states,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($800.00)
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($16OO.OO) expended for annual la
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-193O and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
DOLLARS ($80000) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property Of
the undersigned, your co-owner, in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 3, 1880, State OF
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
H. j. FARMER,
Nogales, Arizona.
(11-4 IA Fri0
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
Holiday Salad
NMtbreGd SGNd;0icheS
PoinSettiG or Apple Butter Ice Boo
Cake
Coffee

Turkey Salad Eclaiys: Z ter, sH i r: cur
boiling water; eggs; 1 cup -four.
TO the boiling water add butter
and "olr, being sure the water is
boiling. Stir while adding the flour
and cook until it forms a ball and
has a tendency to cling to the spoon.
Remove from fire and add unbeaten
eggs one at a time, beating until
smooth after the addition Of each
egg. Drop en- baking sheet, shaping
in rectangles about 2 inches,
and bake at 400 degrees F. until
puffs are dry and quite firm to the
touch. When cool, split and fill with
Turkey Salad:
l "Rey SdIad:Ife key ycp2 "a 0'SST cup 'c Chopped T
Stuffed Manzanilla olives cup chopped
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

They went away together through
the pillarcd partition to the room
where the jazz band played A sud
den scream rose shrilly above the
noise, followed by burst of hysterical
laughter and the clatter of breaking
glass.
'What on earth" Chittenham
began.
Doris Gardener laughed.
"It's only Julie Farrow. I don't
know what's happened to her lately.
She was quite drunk here the other
night. I wonder they didn't turn her
out"
Julie Farrowp' Chittenham's voice
was calm and indifferent, but he felt
as if some one had tigged at his
heart
to be rather a friend Of mine, but one
has to draw the line somewherA.
Just lately she seems to have taken
i leave Of her senses"
Chittenhan's eyes were straininS
across the room In the direction from
which the noise had arisen, but thefS
was too much Of crowd for him @
distinguish any one face.
"You mean the famots Julie Farrow,
II suppose" he submitted laconica1ly.
Doris glanced across the room.
"Therc she is" she said. "fn the
green fYock. No-over the Other
side, sitting on the arm Of the chair
laughing. That's what I cali a
cocktail laugh. Come along. I'm
sure Essen and your mother are bored
to tears with one another by this
Itime."
But Chittenham did not move. He
was looking at the girl in the green
lfrock-a green frock of which there
seemed to be so very little with which
to cover her white neck and arms.
Her lips were painted vivid red, and
she was laughing noisily-immoder-
ately-laughter which died away sud-
denly as she met his gaze across the
room, and 1t was his Julie-the woman
who had said she loved him, and with
whom he had spent that never to be
orsotten night on the top Of the world.
Doris Gardener tugged at Giles Chit
tenham's arm
Come along! If Julie sees me she'll
want to join our party and I'm not
anxious to have her. Oh, damn-T
knew it would happen"
She shrugged her shoulders resign
edly as Julie suddenly detached herself
from the noisy group she was with
land threaded her way across the room.
Doris glanced at Chittenham. do
you know Mr.. Chittenham, Julie?"
She made the introduction with OBJ
vious reluctance.
Julie had returned Chittenham's for
NAL bow with careless nod.
"EIow are you? I've heard of you,"
she said casually. Rodney Ardron's
half brother, aren't your Delighted
to meet you"
Chittenham's face hardened beneath
its pallor. He felt as if he were in
the presence of stranger who yet
looked at him with well-beloved eyes.
''I think we have met before" he said
with cool deliverance.
Julie raised her brows.
Have we? Oh, surely not. I'm
so good at remembering faces. Per-
haps you are mistaking me for my
colsin-the other Juliel" She laughed
insolently. "That does happen some
times | assure you," he said, turn
ing to Doris. Guile probably wouldn't
be fattered if she knew, but all the
same it happens occasionally. You
may not believe me, Mr.. Chittenham,
if you know my cousin that is-but
a man once kissed me in the most I'm
passioned manner thinking 1 was the
other Julie! So very awkward, espe-
cially as he was a man whom very
"a disappointment to the n7an also
perhaps" Chittenham said bitterly, but
she only laughed.
C0NTTNTICN NpVT WCCY
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

it we can go on somewhere else" !"
But Mrs. Ardron adored it, and told
him so every few minutes during the
evening with varied extravaganza.
Presently she saw some people she
knew.
Darling you simply mast be intro
ducedl They're such sweet people.
Doris Gardener is the girl-no, the
one In the black frock and the scarlet
shoes. She's twenty-five. and she's
Just got divorced from her husband"
Giles looked at the girl with the
scarlet ahoes.
ADO you dance, Mr.. Chittenhame"
Doris asked,
"Yes; May I have the pleasure
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

INTERESTING and attractive
4 party menus are always in de-
mand, bat especially now, when
most OF us 60 more entertaining
than at other times of the year.
The menus given below are for
simple one or two-course party
meals, since you will not want to
serve heavy meal just before din
ner time or very late at night. Or,
if you are planning full-course
dinner or luncheon, some of these
foods woven into the menu will
give a true holiday touch.
These party meals not only are
delicious, but are real food pictures
every one Of them!
Dreamed Mushrooms ar OHveS on
Toast 1Oith GGrniSh OF Pickle Fan
Hot BMttereG Rolls
Turkey Fruit Salad Drop Cookies
Coffee Mtnts
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Turkey Salad EclGirS
Small MOIded VegctcDle SALADS
Stuffed Spa "iSE OiVes
Fresh CMcun1 Der Pickles
Small BNttered Rolls
Homemade Candy Coffee
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

|
you think you're going to be the only
one to suFer?" he asked savagely.
"Do you think it doesn't rebound on
me too7 Do you think wanted to
care for you, or for any womans I
set a trap ar p you and I've been caught
In i myself
She flung back her head and looked
at him with blazing eyes.
~ wish I could kill you. I wish
I could kill YOU" she painted desper-
ately and was gone;
Giles Chittenham mother leaned
ack in her chair and applied an absurd
lace handkerchief to her eyes.
Giles frowned and moved restless1y
over to the window.
He had all a mans dislike for
scene, and for the past three days he
had been treated to one every time he
was in his mothers presence.
He found himself remembering til
. barely-furnished room at the hotel OF
the heights of St. Bernard-th,
isolated top-of-the-world room Ii
: which he had held Julie in his arms.
: He had been forced to leave Switzer,
land without seeing her again, al
| though he had made several attempts
} He had wired Sadie the name of tha
hotel at which he intended to stay, anC
/ the day following his arrival a letter
came from her.
: She did not even sign her name, anC
Chittenham burnt the letter as soon a!
he had read it.
A thousand times since he left Swift
xerland he had thought Of asking Sadie
! to divorce him, but Chittenham knew
her well enough to guess that if she
thought he wished to get rid of her
she would never allow him to do So
| All these thoughts were passing
through his mind as his mother went
on wailing and complaining.
Giles turned round.
Il thought you were too miserable
to wish t2, go anywhere" he said
the devil you do want" Then as
she burst into tears he repented, and
apologised renorsefully.
His mother dried her eyes and
smiled family.
II daresay you will be shocked" she
said almost coquettishly. "But I
should love to go out to dinner and
then to a dance somewhere"
Every we'll, Well go out to dinner
and a dance" he agreed. where
would I you like to goa The Savoy ="
| ooh M Che 1yar 1n0Irioor
quite eager. "To a night club. I've
never been to night club, Giles, not
to real one that is open all night,
and where you eat eggs and bacon at
three O'Clock in the n1orning. 1t would
be quite all right with you, wouldn't
it?"
"It would be quite all right any
way" he answered amusedly. "These
places are only what you choose to
make them. Very we'll, what time do
we start?"
what time is it now?"
Seven o'clock"
"Call for me at nine"
So he arrived in the dull, highly ex-
pensive street where his mother lived,
punctually at nine o'clock.
The door opened behind him, and
his mother came in.
II haven't kept you waiting, have
II" she asked gaily.
Giles turned round, then he rose
slowly to his feet. He felt as If he
was in the presence of a perfect
stranger.
"It's we'll, it's amazingI" he
said at last. "You don't look a day
more than thirty-ive."
"You dear thingl" She stood on
tip-toe and kissed him gratefully. $50
you won't mind dancing with your
old mother tonight, Giles?"
"And where are we going?" Mrs.
Ardron asked, as they drove away.
! "I'm told the Faun Is the place to
go to-" Giles said. "If you don't like
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Kingman Jim Angel busy re-
modelling Kingman Rooming House
over Bonelli Store building.
Kingman eastman and Stromer,
hauling contractors, moved local Of
fees to Beale Hotel building.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Tucson Richard Dallas discover
cd large gold strike near Covered
Wells, 80 miles west of here.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Eagar- Dedication services for
new district school building held.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

PHOENIX CUP0-An attorney
sent Eugenia Davis, supreme court
clerk, a Christmas card with two
cents postage due.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Globe j. j. Keegan remodeling
Popular building, located near cor
ner of Broad and Mesquite streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

coat of he wouldn't see the nails, and
the coat came off in pieces. OF course.
the men played jokes back again. One
of them gave the boss a cigar that ex-
ploded and he didn't like that one
little bit, maybe because it was such a
dumb joke. You can't play practical
Jokes without hurting somebody elses
feeling. So quit"
How about the other places you
worked at?"
In the second job" she went on,
"they had a policy that just drove me
crazy They tried to make everybody
think that they we're going to lose their
Jobs the next minute. They had sort
of assistant, who was supposed to watch
what you did. We can't afford to have
the people cut when they're sick, be-
cause the work stops, so We have this
girl to learn your work in case you get
sick OF course the real idea was that
If I didn't come right up to the mark
I'd lose my job, pronto, or II stayed
home sick.
We'll I left that job and got another
place, and I liked it all right, but by
that time Id got it into my dumb head
that stenographers in the movies get
less money than they get in other BUSH
neSses"
But why did you go in the movies in
the first place."
"Oh. you know, like a fool I thought
I'd get a chance to act or write, or
something like that. really wanted to
meet big people. wanted to work
with famous people"
We'll did you?"
Sure, but they don't seem very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

DeaF Miss Leeds-(D have Q heavy
head Of hair which part on one side
and wear in two large knots around
my ears. Is IL advisable to have the
hair thinned cut 20 that the knots will
be smaller? VIII you suggest q couture?
az I am ls years old, 5 feet inches
tall and weigh l05 pounds. Am I
chapped and rough from my biting
them. How can keep them soft?
A. M.
Answer: ~ BY all means have your
hair thinned out. Heavy heads of hair
are not fashionable nor comfortable.
Have yours trimmed to o little below
shoulder length. Unless your face is
too wide, show the ear on one side at
least. Part it on the side that Is most
becoming and divide the back hair into
two strands. Twist these separately,
then cross them over and turn the ends
under, pinning firmly.
CD You ere IL pounds below the
average.
(O It 70 impossible to have pretty
lips 10 long as one cultiYates the habit
Of biting them. Keep them well oiled
with cold cream, or use . white lip
stick which you may purchase at any
drug store. II you prefer you may
make yourself a special lip salve Of the
following ingredients: One ounce sper-
macetti. / ounce olive oil, dram tine
ture of myrrh, 6 drops oil of rose ger
aniuHl. LOIS LEEDS.
Reducing Exercise.
Dear Miss Leeds: ID How can re-
duce my abdomen, legs and chin? I
am 16 years old, 5 feet inches tall
and weigh 100 pounds. 90 How can
I make my eyelashes curl?
ANXIOUS.
Answer: ID You are not very much
above the average weight for your age
and height-only a matter Of seven
pounds. You do not seriously need to
reduce, but rather, to improve your
figure by correct posture. Learn to
hold yourself as tall as you can with
abdomen in and chest out. You have
been letting yourself SLOUGH and this is
why your abdomen seems too large.
Stand up straight and your abdomen
will assume its proper place. The double
chin Is also the result of poor posture.
Hold your chin up, don't let it sink
down.
Here Is . simple exercise for making
those lazy abdominal muscles firmer.
Lie on your back on the floor, feet to-
gether. Slowly raise legs vertically,
keeping knees straight. Slowly lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Recovery From Mastoiditis.

About half of all cases of mastoiditis
20 on to complete recovery without spe-
cial treatment, often without having
been recognized as maStoiditis.
Pain back of the ear or tenderness to
pressure upon the bone directly behind
the ear canal, or swelling OF the sur
face in that region, may indicate
mastoiditis, but in many cases no such
signs are found and in some very grave
cases these signs are totally lacking.
More or less involvement of the air
cells in the mastoid bone accompanies
most cases of Inflammation OF the mid
dl. ear (otitis medal. When sucn
acute middle ear Inflammation breaks"
and discharges matter from the ear,
very profuse discharge usually indicates
mastoiditis. II the discharge can be
seen to pulsate 1t Is certainly mastoid-
tits An ear discharge persisting for
many days or weeks after q gather
ing" breaks is indicative Of compli-
eating nastoid infection. especially II
the patient has slight fever a little
while every day.
The reason why mastoiditis Is re-
garded with anxiety Is that 1t involves
the risk Of infection getting into the
brain cavity, through the very thin
bony wall between the seat OF trouble
In the mastoid process of the temporal
bone and the naeninges or membranes
covering CklC 10 OA1lJ
the danger of a septic meningitis or in
flammation Of these brain coverings,
but also the danger of septic sinus
thrombosis, or infection in the great
vein paths within the skull.
Fortunately these dreaded effects oc-
cur only rarely, compared with the
frequency Of mastoiditis.
It is well to treat every case Of acute
earache where Inflammation Is assumed
to be present, as a potential mastoiditis,
as indeed 1t Is, and save all the fuss
and bother of chiselling into the mas
told cells later on.
Masteid operations, by the way, were
formerly done too hastily mean the
surgeons were a mite too eager to get
mallet and chisel into play In such
cases Today, am just as sure, the
practice Of most good doctors and sur
geons in dealing with this treacherous
condition is quite conservative.
Doctors should be conservative In
treating such cases, particularly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

The hordes Of the locusts used to
be feared; they came land still do
sometimes Gomez in armies that actual
iy darkened the skies, devouring all
things. But locusts are not really
numerous insects, and the harm they
do is directly visible. The common
housefy, which gets commoner with
every day that we advance into the
warm months, Is probably the most
numerous and widely spread insect on
earth. Even out in the woods, after .
few moments, especially II you open a
picnic basket, a few housefiies will ap-
pear.
There are no parts of the world, ex-
cept in the Arctic circles, where they
are not omnipresent, and it Is no longer
good sense to say harmless as n.y.
since flies are harmful beyond all rat
tlesnakes, tigers and gunner. They
are Matched and live in NTH,
Forgetting for the moment, however,
the unpleasant sides of fly life, there
are other Summer species Of flies
around washington besides the hated
NAUSEA domestica that have begun to
notice with increasing interest First
of these Is the swarmfiy, a European
species that is beginning to gain
ground in the Capital. He is much
smaller and is generally seen in schools
or gyros swarming round and round
a chandelier or string from an electric
light or any other centrum for his
fantastic love of circulation. Seldom
lighting, swarmfiies cannot easily be
killed; if you open the window and
try to shoe them cut they disperse to
the corners of the room and then as
soon as you have closed the window
they gleefully assemble for their dance
marathon. =,
A few flies are really beautiful, like
the blue-bottle flies and the green Hles
that do such harm to ro6ebushes. And
some flies are almost perfect super
fetal limitations of bees and ike bees
FREQUENT the hectares Of flowers But
there is nothing bad enough to say
about the ugly horsehy, and those OF
us who can remember back OF the
automobile recall the agony that horses
suffered from these brutes and the long
toll of accidents caused by horses that
boited or bucked when stung by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

young children, for the outlook for
spontaneous recovery is always best
where the patient Is . young child.
Some of the older folk, who have suf-
fered or rather tolerated chronic run
ming ear for many years and dilly-
dallied with 1t, seem to have little re-
siliency when they develop mastoid
complications, and with them it's oh,
pshav, it's nothing today and gone to-
morrow. More than once when I have
been at loss what to do with a recall
citrant old body with chronic otitis
media, we have settled 1t all by just
burying him. I recall only one infant
that failed to recover from maStoiditis,
and in that case we operated.
Aside. from the treatment Of the acute
ear Inflammation there is no special
remedy for mastoiditis. I don't think
I'd submit to a masteid operation my
self unless some good family physician
sanctioned and urged 1t, on his own In
formation and belief and without con-
nivance Of q specialist.
(CopyriRht, 1917