davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Make starch with soapy water, which
will make a better gloss and prevent
sticking to the irons.
II an onion is Drowned in butter before
IL is added to certain soups, the flavor or
the soup is much improved.
If you would have good eyes. never read,
write or sew Immediately after coming
from comparative darkness into a bright
light.
Fine, loosely twisted silk. the kind used
woollen garments The threads should not
be drawn tight. nor should they ill the
hole as closely as in ordinary darning.
The Cubans make delicious coffee by
putting the freshly parched and ground
bean into a flannel bag fastened to the
cold water to slowly filter through. The
LIQUID is then heated in a tightly sealed
vessel.
A painter advises how paint may be re-
moved from clothes that will wash. For
a white garment or any goods that will
not fade, boiling Is sufficient. For colored
cotton, rub common kitchen soap thorough
ly on the spot and let 1t soak In clear
water over night. when the paint will read
lily peel off, leaving no stain and without
any injury TO the fabric.
Notwithstanding all the rumors to the
contrary, there Is no doubt whatever that
the diminutive fancy jackets In Eton. boz
Zero. Mikado. French guard, and similar
styles will be in marked favor for the
spring and summer seasons Very smart
and stylish French costumes just brought
to our shores from some Of the most noted
designing houses of Paris show these very
OF Goth. drap d'ete. Ztbeline. camels hair,
and similar handsome stufks. or with q
skirt of cloth or SILK. blouse OF lace. bro
cace Or PLATED ps4 S. see a. sss s g vsa
The best way 70 maho beef ~ = g
z,,,f ~ 800 1nf6 : 61non - - &r117rf >1roek<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Girls in Schools.
,go Evening Post

Chicago Evening Post.
Is education in the future to be more
prevalent among the wives and mothers
and sisters than among the brothers, sons
and bubbles of the land? No one would
wish IL TO be so. but events seem to be
turning that way. According to William t.
Harris. national commissioner of educa-
ton. statistics of all the States show an
immense majority of girls over boys in the
public high schools. In 1899 he says the
north central division (Ohio, Indiana, ILL
rois. Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri. North and South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kansas) graduated lo'io1 boys
and 1887 girls. And in some sections of
our land the male attendance was not much
more than half the female attendance.
These proportions do not holu IN the gram
mar grades. There the sexes are repre-
sented about equally. and in some places
the bows predominant. But as soon as
what is called higher education is entered
upon the girls greatly outnumoer them
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer recently de-
ties i'm the Nation exclude women, and
these are Virginia Georgia and Louisiana.
This change in the status or women has
brought about state OF Things SO tnat TO-
inC for college and before many years the
Young women will outnurnber the men in
the colleges and anniversaries.
Stanton University. as every one knows,
limited the number OF Its women students
to five hundred because IN the half dozen
years of its experience they already were
becoming more numerous than the men.
Now, as long as men carry on the prin-
cipal affairs of the world, as long they
are the pioneers. inventors. soldiers. admins
istrators, financiers. 1t does seem a pity for
women to be getting all the book learning
although the majority of us are ready 10
admit that the value of book learning is
vastly overestimated in America Perhaps
the Rush College boys who Kissed President
Harper the other day were getting vaguely
uneasy about this state OF things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Danger I'm Antf-Fat Remedies.

The newspapers tell OF man out in In
diana brought to the point of death as the
result Of the use Of remedies for obesity
Two years ago the man weighed $50 pounds.
He began to take anti-fat remedies He
lost flesh rapidly, but impaired his consti-
tuition. liberation of the stomach ana
hver set in. and an indianapolis specialist
called ard said his death was only a mar
ter OF time. Anti-fat remedies. as a rule.
are dangerous and should be avoided. The
most effective and sensible remedies for
obesity are exercise and proper diet. Mas
sage, which has the same effect as exercise.
In degree, may also be recommn led But
walking. horseback riding, or any other ac-
tivity in the open air. IL persisted in reg
ularly, will not fail to reduce the flesh. and
that In a normal and healthy way III at
the same time the patient will put himself
on simple diet. which may be prescribed
by any physician. the desired result will
be still further FASTENED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Latest I'm Egg Boiling.

EVtIIHS
No housekeeping tradition dies so hard in
the face of scientific cooking-school en-
lightenment as that which relates to tho
boiling of eggs. A soft-boied egg accord
ing to nine cooks out of ten. Is put on in
boiling water and allowed to remain from
two 10 two and half minutes. Eggs i'm
tended to be hard boiled also 90 in boiling
water, and stay from ten to fifteen min
utes. The new reading has changed all
this. The modern cooking teacher says
that when the water is allowed 10 boil the
egg is tough. horny and indgestible. To
cook eggs soft. she further explains, they
must be put in cold water, which is brought
to a temperature of 175 degrees Fahrenheit
and allowed TO stand in this water from
six 10 eight minutes For hard-boied
eggs, put i'm cold water. bring TO 175 de-
grees Fahrenheit. then set back from the
fire and keep hot forty-five minutes
Cooked in this way the albumen Is reduced
10 jelly-lke substance. easily digested,
and the yolks are dry and mealy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

beef should be employed and it should be
cut in small pieces. Put a layer of this
meat in the bottom of the glas jar and
sprinkle over it a little salt. Then add an
other layer and a little more salt and
so continue till the meat has been used.
The water in the kettle should be cold
and should be heated gradually to the boil
ing point, after which it should be left
to simmer for three or four hours or until
the meat looks like bits of white rags with
the Juice completely drawn out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Let nothing make thee sad or fretful,
or too regretful.
BE still.
What God hath ordered must be right,
Then find in II thine own delight
Ny will
Why shouldst thou fll to-day with sorrow
About Tomorrow
My heart
One watches all with care most true
Doubt not that He will give thee too.
Thy part
Only be steadfast; never wavfr:
Nor seek earth's favor
But rest.
Thou knowes what Gods will must be
Fer all His creatures. 50 for thee
Tho best.
Paul Fiemmiug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Lines.

And IL some day he come back,
What should he be told?
Tell him he was waited for
Till my heart was cold.
And IL he ask me yet again,
Not recognizing me-
Speak him fair and sisteriy;
His heart breaks maybe.
And If he ask me where you are,
What shall / reply?
Give him my golden ring,
And make no reply.
And IL he ask me why the hall
Is left desolate?
Show him the unlit lamp
And point TO the open gate.
And IL he should ask me, then,
How you fell asleep?
Tell him that i smiled, for fear
Lest he should weep.
From the French of Maurice Maeterlinck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
ACTORS A CENTURY AGO
EVEN THE BEST RECEIVED RE-
MARKABLY SMALL PAY.
Examples of stock Company Salaries
New Works FavOrite Actors and
Actresses and Their Parts.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
What were New York's favorite actors
paid one hundred years ago? There We're
not many of them. but they possessed a
good deal OF ability. The Park Theater
was the only theater OF consequence in
the city in 1901. 1t was located on Park
Rev, between Ann and Beekman streets.
There were twenty-five actors in the stock
company, and the performances they gave
attracted all the fashionable world of the
day.
Here are the names of the players and
the weekly salaries they received:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

To drift with every passion TIL my soul
L. q stringed lutte. on which oil winds NAV
play, ~S
xethinks my life il . twicc-written scroll
9crayled over. on some boytsh holiday
win IDLE SONGS for Pipe and vire,ay
XSU toere vas time whcn might have fro6
1o1 1unll< he18ht& sd fxom ufc'S d1uronsnce
- IT, eQ14f ~ VIII 1hllo ro1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Z. NJ. time IL in BLACK fgures.-Tralns marks1
thus: daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car v
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

that man can do for his fellow-nan. the
principle which governs all the power and
blessing he can exert upon those among
whom he lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Confusing.


In view OF the inharmcnious and con-
f1lctinR circumstances which attend 80
many things In life. Il II singular that We
often ma ournelves at seal For example,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Merely as a curiosity in these days of
frills and show the following "rules of ex-
penditure,'' drawn up not long since by
a young woman, are given. The family
consists of a mother and daughter. They
have an income of 5000 a year. They live
in simple fashion In an apartment and keep
but one servant. This is how they spend
and have spent their yearly stipend to their
own serene content and satisfaction:
Rent food, fuel and servant ...... 81 500
Books, theaters, etc ...................... 800
ClOtneS 500
lotdi ....................... $5,cu
Part of the remaining 81 200 goes to char
fly and part is set aside for illness or other
emergencies.
How very much askew and out of proper
ton these figures must seem to the average
worshiper of outward show! Eight hum
dred dollars for books and concerts and
plays and a mere paltry 1880 on which to
keep up an establishment. And yet this
home Is a pretty and livable place.
But the $500 for clothes-for two women
is almost hilarious. And that $1,000 for
travel allows them to visit Paris ever year,
too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
GIN, HAM. g. DAYTON kf:
':fx Ticket Office d IA. Mash. -

RY6R CHI, IND. A. LOUIS. d. -
a1EzHIEInIul ChI,cn niRhI ex a.. tl.O
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. 21O w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
ss ssSUCCESS =

financial loss
 | So far as I am informed the condi- | tions proposed by the Eastern Beet Sugar company are very similar 10
 those discussed by MT. Hamilton at l Ontario. If that is so we can readily 1 see that this company would not pro | pose to establish a refinery here unless they were assured that the beets can be produced.
 If MT. Hamilton's premises are cor rect the farmers should not hesitSte 70 l take the small risk on their part. The net profit from ten acres of beets, if an average tonnage. having an average content of saccharine matter can be raised will equal if not exceed the net profit from forty acres in alfalfa. This will be obtained by the irrigation of the ten acres for four months while the forty acres in alfalfa must be irri- gated nine months to produce the same net profit.
 It is not proposition to increase the acreage under cultivation. but q prop osition of intensified farming. To illustrate. suppose T farmer has one hundred and sixty acres in alfalfa from which his net profit is sS per acre, or S1,2S0 per annum. He devotes forty acres of it to beet culture from which he derives net prof. of s32 per acre or .2S0. just equal to his profit from the whole one hundred and sixty acres in alfalfa. and he accomp- fishes this by the irrigation of forty acres for four months in the year.. and he has his water for the remaining one hundred and twenty acres for the remainder Of the irrigatins season. Is IL not an economical use of water. If these premises are true 1t follows that if the farmers devote five thousand acres to beet culture the net profit will be equal to the net profit from twenty thousand acres in alfalfa. The five thousand acres will require irrigation but four months while the twenty thousand acres must be irrigated nine months to produce the same profit to the farmer
 Another consideration is that we aYa producing in our midst and from our own soil a commodity which we now purchase from abroad, paying thera- for large amount of the money that we derive annually from our other crops. Again the cultivation of the beets and the refinery will employ a great deal Of labor. It will increase the business of the whole valley It will add to its population. It will increase the home consumption of all that we are now producing in the valley, in cluding alfalfa. For these reasons I sincerely hope that sufficient encour- agement will be given to the beet sugar company to induce 1t to estab- fish refinery in our midst. It will be an onward step in the development o. the many natural resources of the valley from which all will be benefited in some degree
 / VIM. A HANCOCK.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS A
s2sss ss8ls s s lszas aza ass 2 lsGls1s4 gassf, :,

Fargo, is the name of the smalics; performing elephant in the world. He will be seen with Norris & Rowe's Big Trained Animal Shows. which will be exhibited in this city, next Thursday afternoon and night, under their ,arge waterproof tents which will be To- cated at Washington and Sixth street. Fargo is thirty-six inches high and weighs a trifie over 1000 pounds. The little fellow performs a number of the most difficult feats such as walking on a row of bottles; plays a hand-organ; waltzes on his hind legs; goes through a pantomime restaurant scene; and plays all sorts of funny tricks on the clown that acts as his servant This act alone is worth the price of admis- sion. A grand free spectacular street carnival and children's fairyland pa rade will be given at II o'clock on the morning of the exhibition at which time the entire company of over 300 animal actors will be seen in gay holi- day attire.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. J. Murphy left last night for Fl Paso via the M. & P. c. C. Long left last evening for Flow ing Wells, California. P. L. Jackson of Jerome was at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Arthur G. Clayton of Cleveland regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. Lacy and sons of Congress reg istered at the Commercial hotel yester- day.
 A V. Callaghan of Denver arrived here yesterday. registering at the Ford hotel.
 Henry Lambert of Globe arrived on yesterday mornings train from the south.
 R. H. Adams and wife of Denver are guests of the Commercial hotel. arriv- ing here yesterday.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine and wife of Prescott spent yesterday in Phoenix. the guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Frank Hogan returned yesterday morning from Fl Paso, where he has been since last spring.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Alley and Mrs w. B. Hunter were passengers for Bis bee on last nights train.
 J. NJ. Brooks and Mrs R. R. Rogers Of Jamestown, N Y, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Susie McIntier of Globe was an in coming passenger on yesterday mora ingS train from the south.
 C. F. Morgan, E. w. Meyer and L. II. Smith of San Francisco registered ct the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 pr. w. G. Tyzzer and W. H. May1eld of St. Louis arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. w. A. Clark and Mrs. Lydia L. Oliver of Fools Gulch spent yesterday in Phoenix. guests of the Commercial
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons of Lakeville. Conn. arrived here yezter- day morning and are guests of the Ho- tel Adams.
 Mrs. Laura Ward, who has been spending a few days with friends in this city. will return to Los Angeles or tonight's NJ. & r. train.
 w. G. Cleveland of Des Moines. who spent last winter in this city. returned yesterday morning and is a guest of the Ford hotel. He expects to remain all winter.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were F. M. Evans and C. Fl. Pockels of Los An seles, Burk Frissleben Of Cincinnati. J. M. Hurley of San Bernardino. ana D. E. Strahl of Mesa City.
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were J. J. DrisccH of Prescott, J. w. Burson of Wicken- burg. Edward F. Dwight and M. A Drummer of New York. Arthur C. Jones of Chicago, P. II. Bradbury and w. k. Gilbert of Los Angeles and R. F.. Berger of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
McKEE'S CASH STORE
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
Will the People of the Valley Ac-
 cept Their Opportunity,

To the Editor of The Republican: The opportunity is offered to the public of Salt River valley to introduce a new and apparently profitable indus try into the valley, if we wish to accept the conditions.
 It is world history that as cornmu- mites increase in wealth and popula- tion the business of the community becomes more and more diversified. Manufactories must follow and accom- pany production from the soil. to in sure continued prosperity.
 Our first settlers were farmers who found a ma -ket for their crops at the military posts then in the territory. Then they raised alfalfa and rattene1 beef cattle and found a market .n California on the west and al times far east as Kansas City. They raised fruits, both citrus and deciduous, and found markets as far east as Chicago and even New York. As conditions changed. so the diversity of crops in creased and with each change the cul- tivatiou became more and more intense. As the area under cultivation increased from year, to year, so many farmers sought to raise crops that would pay a larger net income per acre, by the use or the same aOmunt or water. 4sf- citrus fruits perhaps yield the greate<s net profit per acre, and the amount of water consumed Is found not to be ex- cessive. The area within which th:s crop of fruits can be produced with reasonable certainty Is limited to L narrow margin around the valley near the foothills. We now have an oppor- tunity to secure a beet sugar refinery. and thereby secure a market for very profitable crop for at least 5000 acres of cur lands, and it is up to us to say whether we will have it or not.
 Experiments have been made here from time to time and although not conducted by men experienced In beet culture still it has been demonstrated that very much of our soil will produce beets of a very satisfactory quality ana a tonnage per acre sufficient to pay the farmer well for his work. The Eastern Beet Sugar company is satis- fled of this or 1t would rot offer tc establish a refinery here for any con- sideration: certainly not for the small bonus it is asking al the hands of tho people here. Sucn a bonus would not justify the expenditure 1t must incur. unless there was reasonable certainty that beet culture, when carried OD under the direction of intelligent and
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
DEATH OF JOHN D. WILSON
The Late Editor of the Pima
 Paragon.

The Republican has received the fol- i lowing communication from Captain A. F. Banta. announcing the death oi John D. Wilson. late proprietor of the Pima Paragon:
 "Died at Naco. Ariz.. Oct 9th. 1901 i John Davis Wilson, a native of Louis jana.
 The deceased founded and edited the Pima Paragon, published in Pima, Graham county, Arizona. Our de- l ceased brother of the quill was gifted with more than average ability. but as with majority in his line, those abilities were exerted for the good of the whole, never, if ever, more than half appreciated by the whole. He leaves a wife and children to mourn ever their loss of a husband and a ia ther; but as for him, the poor tired soul has gone it's eternal rest, which knows no awakening. Perhaps 'tis the best after all, for how few of us would care to live over again the life so peacefully closed forever-a life filled with pains and sorrows and with so few compensating joys.
 Tn the late war with Spain the de- ceased served in Company I, First Louisiana volunteer infantry. with the rank of high private in the rear
 
 infantry were mustered out at Jack sonvil!e. Fla, Oct. 3, 1898. After being mustered out of service. the deceased wrote a booklet of fifty-six pages. en- titled, Colonel Billy and His Kids, And How They Revenged the Maine. A History of the First Louisiana Vol unteer Infantry. From Reville to Taps. By Hot Stuff Wilson, In his book the deficiencies of our volunteer ser vice. or more properly speaking. the deficiency of our volunteer officers, and in most cases. their utter incompetency is set forth in caustic language. The work is readable enough, but is written from the standpoint of a civilian to- tally ignorant of a soldiers duties. However private John Wilson has answered to his last roll call; taps have been sounded and the light extin- guished forever. Peace to his ashes'" Early last summer Mir. Wilson printed a touching confession in the Paragon He said he had been shameless!y re- ceivins credit for work he did not do His faithful wife had been editing his paper, and had been doing it well, not withstanding she was handicapped by the necessity of nursing him in a help less illness. during which he had per mitted the public to suppose that he was conducting the paper He ac- cordingly proposed to make what rep aration he could by placing her name at the head of the paper as the editor
 MT. Wilson soon after the Spanish American war came to Phoenix, where he worked in the mechanical depart ments of some of the newspapers.
 |
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
Warm

The nights are beginning to get colder, and we can offer you a Fine Line of Bedding from which you can make your selections*sss White and Colored Blankets. Cotton, Wool and Mixture. soc to $l2.OO Fine line of Comforts, Cotton and Wool lined -....~.......... soc to $500 White Spreads = good
 selection ~......~.....!...... soc to $4 50 large quantity of made-up Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 Feather Pillows cheapest to genuine goose feathers.
 Cotton BOlts-I-2 b. rolls to 4 lb rolls. The LateSt-AS All-WoOi Bolt, pound weight light as down and ready for any cover Make up you desire
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
MATTERS Or RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 Joan R. Loosley and wife to Mrs Ross Christensen, deed to lot 6, block 13; consideration, S90O
 J. w. Walker administrator to B. G. Pecka. deed to lots and 6, block 32. Churchill addition; consideration. $500.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi . clans, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testmo- nials free.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c per bot tie.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
TAKE NOTICE.

On and after October 1st. 1901. l. F. T Hawkins of Glendals. A. T.. will sel for cash. All those indebted to me on accounts will please call and settle as I am needing the money. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future patronage
 l am yours,
 F.. T. HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
THE FIRST ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Berrymans recital on Tuesday, the 22nd. is perhaps the first entertain- ment of this nature given in Phoenix and her very attractive programme bids fair to draw a full house.