davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-10

( EV. j. III. kEIDER AND WIFE WISH
LII to express their heartfelt thanks to the
nany klnd friends Tor their tokens OF esteem,
as shown in the very liberal gifts ma lie theIn
on Saturday evening last. ltF
The record-union., 1893-11-10

NOUNG JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION
j. to do plain cooking and housework or
any kind OF work. Address ii. c., this once.
nT-htk
The record-union., 1893-11-10

DON'T FORGET THE GRAND CONCERT
IL TO be given by the Berkeley Universitg y
Glee Club WEDNESDAY,, November 5t9i.
Congregational Church II
The record-union., 1893-11-10

\9JANTED-I WILL PAY A FEW LADIES
w a salary OF $40 per week to WORK Tor me
III their locality ut nome; tlght work; good
pay Tor part time. Write, Win stamp, Mrs.
4. E. BASSEII, Suite 9O4. Marshall rielu ~
Co. building. Chicago. nS-lw
The record-union., 1893-11-10

NOTiCE.-MY HORSE AND BUGGY
IN were loaned to certain parties on Sunday
ana nave not been returned; will give re-
ward for their recovery. TE WAH HING
926 Third street. nS9tk
The record-union., 1893-11-10

A COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A STU
"A alton TO do housework; good cook and
ldundress; city or country. Apply 523 II
street. ulO-5tk
The record-union., 1893-11-10

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO Do
y good cooking or houseworK. Address VI.
-, LniS office. n6-lW*
The record-union., 1893-11-10

XyANTED-BY A STEADY MAN, POSI-
w tion as bCokkeeper or accountants; is re-
liable and competent Address w. C. G. nlO-3t*
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Iur 5ute.

GOR SALE AT A SACRIFIOE-HAN
L some business wagon, sound, gentle horse
streets. n10-2t*
The record-union., 1893-11-10

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN A
y respectable family to do housework or
stableWork. Address JOE, this Office ny-3ts
The record-union., 1893-11-10

GERMAN SERVANT GIRL Is LOOKING
VI lor situation TO GO cooking and house
work. Cail ut 600 l. street. - n9-4ts
The record-union., 1893-11-10
analtten.

yITANTED-A BABY TO RAISE or THE
w bottle or child to board; best OF care
gwen. Address G., this Office. n1O-2ts
The record-union., 1893-11-10

DASTURAGE-GOOD ALFALFA PAS
i turage below gate on Riverside road. For
terms, etc., apply 1920 Tenth street, between
q and X. n2-2Ws
The record-union., 1893-11-10

IARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
M ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. send lee 10
LADIES' NOVELTY Co, Kansas City, Mo.
IT AIRY w. RIvETT, STEAM CARPET
Ii Cleaning, corner Twelfth and q streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

TOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
H 10Y acres-40 acres in hops, 20 acres i'll
trellis. balance under cultivation; all neces-
sary improvements thereon. Apply Mrs. Ii.
n. SHUTS. 4OS Y St. or 91S tiILn st. nh-I1n
The record-union., 1893-11-10
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in applica-
ton 10 business. The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury 10 the cons;itu-
hon. Ask your druggist for It. Price, 81 q
bottle. TuF
The record-union., 1893-11-10
90 let or Reist.

TSo LET-13l5 X; NEW HOUSE, SIX
j. ms, bath, basement, modern improve
ments. Apply Z II l..
The record-union., 1893-11-10

WANTED BACK NUMBERS OF
w "Harper's Weekly'-no matter how Tar
back; fair price paid. hoom IL, state Capitol.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-THE BUSI-
\ ness formerly carried on by the late
JESSE SLAUGHTER will not be discon-
tinued, but carried on by his son, WILL
LIAM SLAUGHTER. who returns past fayors
and thanks to his old patrons and wishes q
share OF the public patronage. He is prepared
10 do Plastering. Calcimining, Whitening and
Tinting, BriclSwork aud Cementing. Chim-
neys and Cespools built and cleaned at short
notice. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER, 52s NJ OF.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Gilc Anupareti.
Blankets and Conlforters.

The following will give you an idea Of the
values we are offering in Blankets and Comfort
ers. If you have not already prepared for the
cold weather we are sure can please you.
The oasis., 1893-05-18
AIsrzoNA NEWS.
tculled from Eschanges.l

~~Nf' " --S r' -f- - - w . ff'-
 X kiln of a half million brick is ts be made at Tucson.
 Two inches of rainfall are reported at Mesa City last Friday
 In the Ariyaca region feed is re- ported good and cattle are doing well
 Five hundred head of cattle were shipped to Kansas from Flagstaff last week.
 X 8l0,000 hotel is projected at Mesa City, and construction will shortly begin.
 John Carfigan of Globe, has lO0head of cattle on pasturage between Tempe and Mesa.
 In Phoenix there are l20 wheels, and the Valley Cycle Club will build a half mile regulation track
 Chicago experts pronounce the lith- ographic rock found within ten miles of Nogales, the best in America.
 The'first car load Of new apricots for the season was shipped from Phoenix by Dunn X Forsee, Monday evening.
 Fifty papago Indians withrude dry washers are working the gold plaecrs nrar Quijotoa,, with profitable results.
 The Maricopa & Phpnix railway has received a new reclining chaircar that will be put on the train in few days.
 4 Tempe shipper complains that he cannot get sufficient cars to handle the hay and grain for which he has orders
 The University of Arizona at Tue son, is preparing an exhibit of Arizona agricultural products for the Worlds Fair.
 In the Salt River Valley 100000 pounds of wheat are stored awaiting sale. Tucson will likely take the most Of 1t.
 At Tempe last Friday the rainfall was l.8 inches. So great a precipita- ton was never before known at this season.
 Three-fourths of all the merchan- disc for Phoenix coming from the east are transported to Dening over the3 Santa Fc route.
 C. T. Dunayan of Tucson, has been appointed deputy collector of customs at Buenos Ayres, Arizona, vice W. W Williams, resigned.
 Mesa City boasts of a three-weeks- old mulberry leaf that measured forty | inches around the edge, lSs inches in length and I3f wide.
 MT. c. R. Hakes has sold his gold l mine in the Superstition range for s20,000. The ore is very good. assay ! ing as high as scope ton.
 c. M. Bruce of Cochise county, has been appointed secretary of the terri ! tory, and Samuel r. Webbof Maricopa, collector of customs at Nogales.
 About l50 persons will shortly leave Mesa City for the Worlds Fair. via. Prescott, Ash Fork and Denver. They will go to Prescott by wagons.
 An enactment by the late legisa- ture provides that dentists practicing in Arizona shall pass an examination. The board of examiners provided by he law will soon be appointed.
 A Denver amusement resort has made inquiries toward getting five, camels for exhibition from the herd running at large near Yuma. Thcre are estimated to be from twenty-five to forty in the hand.
 Doctor D. ]. Brannen of Flagstaff, ll has declined the appointment as sup crintcndcnt of the territorial insane asylum, rendered him by Governor Hughes, who has since offered him
The oasis., 1893-05-18

ofoNtih UT AhS htdl iutti< AHc pit7
 sure upon the lower part of the ninet,
 foot siand will be 5000 pounds to tn,
 square inch.
 A 4,000-pound cactus was taken into
 Tucson by Wm Reid last Thusday
 night for the Worlds fair exhibit
 Mir. Reid has two cars already loaded
 With this arrival and dozen small sua-
 huaros, three to six feet high, he will
 make third carload.
 Mesa reports half her male popula-
 ti0n gone to the gold mines in the
 Superstition mountains. about twenty
 miles from that city. Much excite
 ment prevails over the recent valua-
 ble finds, and many prospectors are
 Hooking to the scene.
 Monday Governor Hughes made the
 following new appointments: George
 r. Thornton of Williams to be mem Der of the livestock sanitary commits sion; Peter Callahan, commissioner of deeds. residing in New York city; c. ". Moore of Phunix, and II. z. Buck of Flagstaff. notaries public.
 Weather Observer Wetmore of Tue son. reports that the rainfall at that place last Friday, WAS .23 of an inch, making .s3 for he month. something unprecedented to date in the eighteen years that observations have been taken. The total for the year to date is 3.0l inches. The observer expects heavy rains during the summer, bas- ing his opinion on tables of tempera- ture in former years. He predicts that next year will be dry.
 A recent issue of the Yuma Times says that the Yuma Heights experi- mental station is making good show ing of early vegetables and fruits. There were peas all the spring, and 1 asparagus was ready to cut on Feb 1 ruary l. About March l2 the main crop of strawberries began to ripen, | but scattering berries were to be had | all winter. Caulitlowers and cabbages were ready in February. Early in April summer squash and wax beans were being marketed, and tomatoes ire now ripe.
 A telegram from Washington to Tucson, one day last week, conveyed he information that the secretary of ,he interior has decided the Tumaca- 'acori ICalabasasl land grant reserva- ion Is valid and proper. The decis- on was on application of settlers to lave the lands thrown open to entry md settlement as public land. and is n accord with the decision of the U. !. supreme court in the Cameron case egarding the fence on the San Rafal Ie la Zanza grant, that lands claimed s grants cannot be considered public, pen to settlement and entry, so long s the claim is pending,
 The Tucson Star says: Gila mons CTS may have chance to be of other Utility than form natural history judy, supply demand for curiosites nd furnish pocket money for young Iexicans. E. l.. Wentmore advises hat they be sent to Australia to allay he rabbit pest. He has found them the bodies of three young abbits The monster lumbers along i'll he finds rabbit hole, enters, and as dinner off the contents of the den. The reptile is rapidly becoming ex- inct, owing to the demand for them s curlosities and to the fact that they re almost always killed on sight.
 Last week Governor Hughes com- lissioned the following officials; To efmemberS of the boardof reglstra- ion in dentistry: A. A. Dougherty of 'ogales, to serve two years; +. A .Ci fsnf fD,tooct ., q, ,re.s,-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

anywhere from four hours to ten. II has,
then, the chance of collecting disease
germs during this process of raising and
it has two periods Of working down or
kneading during each OF which it may
gather the dirt containing the germs
from the bakers hands. As no bread
save that raised with yeast, goes
through this long process OF raising and
kneading so no bread save that raised
with yeast has SO good a chance of gath
ering germs.
What is meant by "raising" bread is
worth few words The introduction of
the yeast into the moist dough and the
addition of heat when the pan is placed
near the fire produces an enormous
growth Of the yeast fungi-the yeast
"germ," in other words These fungi ef-
feet destructive fermentation Of a por-
ton OF the starchy matter of the flour
one Of the most valuable nutrient ele-
ments in the -four. The fermentation
produces carbonic acid gas, and this,
having its orr gin in every little particle
of the starch which is itself everywhere
in the -four, pushes aside the particles of
the dough to give itself room. This is
what is called 'raising the bread"
1t needs but a glance to see that it is,
in its effects on the dough, purely me-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
CHAPTER XXI.
CAPTAIN pENHAM's GHOST


Uncas, chief Of the Montauks, was to
remain in Sag Harbor until he had had
another meeting with Captain Fox.
1t may be said, not In extenuatlon as
much as In explanation of the Indian s
conduct, that he believed in Captain
Fox as q friend, as did Doctor Hedges,
and that is saying great deal for his
credulity. Until recently he had kept
his dislike for Captain Denham, dis
like born OF his impetuous love for Lea
Hedges, to himself
But Fox had discovered his feelings,
and with that rare skill he had for bind
ing men to him through their weak
nesses, he avalled himself of the pas
sions of the Montauk.
1t had been Uncas' desire to meet
Captain Denham in combat, man to
man and blade to blade, foollshly be-
lieving-as had been the custom OF his
barharous ancestors-that the hand and
heart OF the lady in question would be
at once given to the victor.
Captain Fox destroyed his thought,
or rather supplanted it with another
that was much safer, il not equally
heroic.
The chief reasoned that If the great
Captain Fox--the whites Of Sag Harbor
said he was great--could advise as
sassination, it was not so wrong after
all.
Fox had showed him that Denham
was really very bad man, and that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
SOME SANITARY ASPECTS
OF BREAD MAKING.
BY oYRUs EDISON, NJ. D.,
Hcnlth CommIssIonor, Now Yorl CItn

Health Commissioner, Now York City.
II is necessary, IL one would under
stand the sanitary aspects OF bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists Of germs
and the part played by them in disease.
The theory Of disease germs is merely
the name given to the knowledge had
of those germs by medical men, a knowl-
edge which is the result OF innumerable
experiments. Being this, the old term
Of a "theory" has become a misnomer.
A germ of disease is plant, 80 small
that 1 do not know how to express in
telligibly to the general reader its lack
Of size. When this germ is introduced
into the blood or tissues of the body, its
action appears to. be analogous to that
which takes place when yeast is added
to dough. II attacks certain elements
of the blood or tissues, and destroys
them, at the same time producing new
substances.
But the germs of the greater part Of
the germ diseases, that is, Of the infec-
tious and contagious diseases, will de-
velop or increase in number without be-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
ITO BE CONTINUED.


If Cervantes was the father Of the
modern novel we may wonder what
he would think of some of his great
great-grand-children, writes BrandeT
Matthews in the Cosmopolitan.
What, for example, would be his
opinion of the Naulahka, written by
a Londoner who had been East and
by a New Yorker who had been West?
Ceramics grew to manhood with the
sons Of the Conquistadores, with the
men of iron who had won for Spain
the golden lands of Mexico and Peru;
would he have foregathered with the
Argonauts of 40? A scant half-cen-
fury before his birth the Portuguese
had pushed their way around Africa
in search of GOlconda and Cathay;
would he have been interested by this
story of the West and the East?
OF one thing, indeed, we may fair
ly be certain-that Cervantes would
not have been at all surprised by the
manner of the Naulahka, for it is a
tale of kind he was abundantly IA
miliar with. 1t is a story Of a sort
older by far than Don Quixote; it is
a story, in fact, of the sort that Don
Quixote was written to satlriZe. In
the new tale we have new dresses, of
course, and new scenery and new
property, but the tale itself is the
old, old story of the hero in search of
adventure; it is the tale of the hero
always on the brink of death, but
bearing a charmed life; it is the tale
Of the hero skilled in all manner
of sports, expert with all manner OF
weapons, fertile in resources and
prompt in decision; it is the tale in
short, of the bravura hero of concert
pitch romance. What is Tarvin of
Topaz but Amadis of Gaul? What
is the Crltchton of Colorado but
Palmerin of England, with all the
modern Improvements? What is he
but Bellanis of Greece, brought down
to date?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

work while the loaf is in the oven, and
having done it, disappears.
But care is imperative in selecting the
brand Of baking powder to be certain
that it is composed of non-injurious
chemicals. Powders containing alum or
those which are compounded from i'm
pure ingredients, or those which are not
combined in proper proportion or care
fully mixed and which will leave either
an acid or an alkali in the bread, must
not be used.
1t is well to sound a note Of warning
in this direction or the change from the
Objectionable yeast to an impure baking
powder will be case of jumping from
the frying pan into the fire.
The best baking powder made is, as
shown by analysis, the "Royal." It
contains absolutely nothing but cream
Of tartar and soda, refined to chemical
purity, which when combined under the
influence Of heat and moisture produce
carbonic acid gas, and having done this,
disappear Its leavening strength has
been found superior to other baking
powders, and as far as I know, it is the
only powder which will raise large
bread perfectly. Its use avoids the long
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Seeing the Circus Procession.

II left my children standing there,
exactly there" 1t was In one Of the
stores In Temple place. and the
mother who had lost her two little
girls pointed with absolute decision
to the place where she was certain
she had told them TO wait for
her while she wont to another coun.
ter to look at a bargain. A small
commotion Of inquiry and search at
once buz2ed through the store.
Presently one of the head men stepped
to the door and looked up and down
the street to see If the. lost children
had strayed out Of doorA In front
Of another store a few doors up the
street a small crowd was collecting
about two little girls who were ask
ing piteously for their mother They
were still standing In the doorway Of
the store exactly where she had left
them when she wentaway down to the
other to look up bargain. And
when she was brought unto her own,
she remembered that she had for
gotten" where it was she had left
them, and added. ~ declare 1 don't
see how came to do such Q thingl",
-Boston Transcript
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

chanical. The dough, which was before
a close-grained mass, is now full of lit
tie holes, and when cooked in this con.
dition is what we ordinarily call light
This porous quality of the bread enables
the stomach to rapidly and easily digest
it, for the gastric juices quickly soak
into and attack it from all sides. The
fermentation Of the dough, however,
uses up portion Of the nutrient ele-
ments Of the loaf. II it be possible,
therefore, to produce light porous Loaf
without this destruction and without the
"kneading" process, which fills the
dough with germs and filth, and without
the long period during which the raising
process goes on, the gain in food and
the gain in the avoidance of the germs is
exceedingly plain.
But while we can easily see the dan
gers which attend the use of yeast it is
certain that the vesiculating effect pro-
duced by it on the dough is to the last
degree perfect. 1t is apparent that if
we are to substitute any other system Of
bread making we must have one which
will give us, first, mechanical results
equally as good, that is, that will pro-
duce minute bubbles of carbonic acid
gas throughout the mass of dough.
Now it is in no way difficult to produce
carbonic acid gas chemically, but when
we are working at bread we must use
such chemicals as are perfectly health
full. Fortunately these are not hard to
find.
The evils which attend the yeast
made bread are obviated by the use of
properly made, pure and wholesome
baking powder in lieu Of yeast. Baking
powders are composed of an acid and an
alkali which, if properly combined,
should when they unite at once destroy
themselves and produce carbonic acid
gas. A good baking powder does its
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

period during which the yeast-made
dough must stand in order that the
starch may ferment and there is also no
kneading necessary.
The two materials used in the Royal,
cream OF tarter and soda, are perfectly
harmless even when eaten. But they
are combined in exact compromising
! weights, so that when chemical action
begins between them they practically
disappear the substance of both having
been taken up to form the carbonic acid
gas. More than this, the proper method
OF using the powder insures the most
thorough mixing with the -four The
proper quantity being taken, it is mixed
with the flour and stirred around in it.
The mixture is then sifted several times
and this insures that in every part OF
the flour there shall be a few particles
OF the powder. The salt and milk or
water being added, the dough is made
up as quickly as possible and moulded
into the loaves.
These are placed in the oven and
baked. But the very moment the
warmth and moisture attack the mixture
Of cream Of tartar and soda these two
ingredients chemically combine and
carbonio acid or leavening gas is evolved.
The consequence may be seen at q
glance, the bread is raised during the
time it is baking in the oven, and this is
the most perfect Of all conceivable
methods Of raising it.
Here, then, there is no chance for
germs Of disease to get into the dough
and thence into the stomach, more than
that the bread is necessarily as sweet as
possible, there having been no time dur
ing which it could sour This involves
the fact that the bread so made Will
keep longer, as it is less likely to be
contaminated by the germs that affect
the souring process.
1t will be strange il the crowds Of Wis.,
itors to the worlds fair do not greatly
increase the number of contagious dis
ease, which we will have to treat. I'M
der these circumstances is it not folly OF
follies to open single channel through
which these germs may reach us? Is it
not the part Of wisdom to watch with
the greatest care all that we eat and
drink, and to see that none but the
safest and best methods are employed
in the preparation Of our food? To me
it seems as though there could be but
one answer to questions like these.
1 have shown the danger of using the
yeast raised bread, and with this L have
shown how that danger may be avoided.
The ounce of prevention which in this
case is neither difficult nor expensive is
certainly worth many pounds of cure,
and the best thing about it is that it
may be relied on almost absolutely.
Those who eat bread or biscuits or rolls
made at home with Royal baking pow
der may be sure they have absolutely
stopped one channel through which dis
ease may reach them.
NoTE.-Housekeepe desiring informa-
ton in regard to the preparation of tho
bread which for sanitary reasons DR.. Ed
son so strongly urges, for general use, should
wpite to the Royal Baking Powder Compa-
NY, New York,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Mrs. Wayback; Did you go to the theatre
when you was in the city, Joshua2 Mr..
Wayback; No, Marian, 1 couldn't find no
theatres somehow. The only place could
find was dime museum-but saw that six
times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

A Rare Chance,-Art Patron: Look
there, Rembrandt at 300 francs, and
signed, tool What rare chanceI His
Friend: What does the piceure representa-
Art Patron; The taking of Sebastapol.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Pushed for Time.-Suburban Resident: I
thought you told the new servant girl to
clean those windows. His Better Half: I
did. But she didn't have time to do it before
she left.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Won't you smile, please2" said the pho.
tographer to the sitter. certainly" was
the ready reply. do you carry flask, or
shall we have to go down streetT'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Shocked Lady: Do you know what be-
comes of little boys who swearp Little Boy:
Yes'm, Wen they gifts big 'nough they kin
earn two an half day drivin' team.