davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30

J.L. wILLCUTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

cial District of the Territory of Ari-
IONA. in and for the County of Mari
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30

The Spanish lodge meets Sunday
afternoon at Andre hall.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Casa
Iona are: G. E. Angus and Joseph
Spinas, Florence, and B. e. Haydock.
Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Miss Mabel Green Of Kcnesaw avenue left
town Tuesday for Wibraham. Mass. to
spend the summer with Prof. and Mrs.
James Otis Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Henry g. Nolte and Frank G. Nolte attend
ca the couple. After n bountiful repast at
the home of the brides parents. the young
couple left for an extended tour. After
June 10 they will be at home at lbs sth
street TO meet their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

IL the welfare of the organization by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Accompanying the letter was a
large photograph of the Presidents wife,
bearing across one corner the autograph.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt The photo
graph. Secretary Loeb explained. was pre-
scented to the Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary
by Mrs Roosevelt ds a mark of her appre-
cation of the comforting of her name upon
the organization.
Mrs. Calvin will have the picture. which
IS one of the most attractive yet made of
Mrs. Roosevelt. framed and hung in the
hall of the Spanish War Veterans. who are
quite as delighted as their auxiliary by the
Aenor thus conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Another interesting morning wedding next
week Will take place Thursday at the
Cnurch OF the Immaculate Conception, when
large company Of friends will witness the
marriage of Mr.. VIM. Dwyer and Miss
Rlanche 7. Herold. at Q o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Perry and their
daughter, Miss Ahneva Perry of Cumbsr-
land, Md, are visiting the Misses Craigen
at 1880 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
PRESENTED TO AUXILIARY.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Gift to Organization
Which Bears Her Name.

The Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary to the
4th Immunes was named for the Wife of
the President. with her consent. The auxi.-
larry recently presented handsome silk
flag to the 4th Immune Command, and
Mrs. Roosevelt was personally represented
on that occasion by Secretary Loeb. Last
Monday Mrs. Lizzie Calver. president of
the auxiliary, received a letter from Secre-
tary Loeb. expressing the deep interese felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Mr.. CHAS. BURNETT, jefferson. Pa, May IS,
1888 writes: -
II had very syere attack Of LA GRIPPE
NY physician recommended Jayne's Expectorant
WAS COMPLETELY CURED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Mrs. Albert d. Zengschmidt and son are
Sisltlng her mother. Mrs. L. Colinsky, 449
New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

surprise supper was rendered DR.. Cad
mus l.. Oder, who received the prize medal
awarded by the National University of
dentistry. by his friends at La Fetra's last
evening. Among those present were Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ]. 6.
hodges. DR.. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and
Mrs Geo. +. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. King, Mss Watson Mr. Boyd DR. Par
sells and Mr.. Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Mr.. William r. Ridgely. controller OF
the currency; Mrs. Ridgely and their two
daughters. Misses Catherine and Eleanor
Ridgely, were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Kemp at their residence in
Mount Washington. near Baltimore. yes
terday. The party attended the Pimlico
races in the afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

The "gas lady" is the newest femin-
Inc invader Of the industrial world.
She is sent out by a gas company
which desires to "boom" the use Of gas
Cor cooking purposes. Some women are
afraid to touch a gas stove. Some do
not understand how to manage it, and
fail to get the best results out Of it.
With some, on the other hand, it is just
plain, ordinary ignorance Of how to
cook. The "gas lady" has headful of
uice, simple recipes. She explains all
the wrinkles of the range; shows how
to regulate the heat, how to manage
the oven, how to turn all the different
dampers and screws, and all the time
she is giving little cooking lessons as
she goes along. The "gas lady" finds
plenty OF human interest as she
makes her way through the tenement
houses, all the way from the woman
who resents all inquiry into her cook
ing arrangements and shuts the door
in the "gas lady's" face, to the de-
spondent little bride, who tearfully ad-
mits that she can't make "the old
thing cook a Bit" and welcomes the
visitor as a guest from heaven.-New
York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

How the pleasant eccentricities of
one generation, says the Pail Mall Ga
zette, will persist in breaking out in
another, defying time and Tluicule and
the change of manners. IL was the
playful way of Frederick the Great
when he came across a buXom wench
to marry her forthwith to the tallest
of his grenadiers, and it stands to the
credit of his intuition that these mar
riages rarely proved failures. Now,
either in emulation of his great prede-
cessorS or because he cannot help it,
the Kaiser has just had a similar at.
tack of gallantry-gallantry, mark you,
on truly imperial scale. He was WIS.,
iting Crefeld lately, that busy town
of silks and velvets on the lower Rhine,
and learned from the pretty girl in
habitants that all they wanted in the
world was handful of lieutenunts to
dance with them. Hey, presto! the au-
tocratic mandate has gone forth that
Crefeld is to have it's garrison in the
shape of a crack hussar regiment; and
the Burgomaster is busy preparing it
accommodations. That regiment is
lucky if it is not christened in future
Frauenhusaren, or, worst Of all, the
Tanzwehr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
WISE WORDS,

Better a red face than a black heart.
Portuguese proverb.
Who serves the public serves fickle
master.-Dutch proverb.
One must lose minnow to catch a
salmon.-French proverb.
Never advise man to go TO the wars
or to marry.-Spanish proverb.
Good management is better than
good income.-Portuguese proverb.
Happiness is roadside flower,
blooming on the highway of useful.
ness.-Ruskin.
Give to the word the best you have,
and the best will come back to you.
M. s. Bridge.
The great thing which counts in this
world is not talent, but faithfulness.
George Macdonald.
A mans forgiving faculty is in pro.
portion to the greatness of his soul.
Little men cannot pardon.-Dryden.
They who eat cherries with the great
flung in their face.-German proverb.
Every day see more how necessary
1t is to be consistent, uncompromising
and gentle; for often, perhaps, when a
word would not be borne, an act of for
bearance or self-denial might be re-
membered in cooler moment.-A.
Hare.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
sashes Worn With Gowns.

A new idea In sashes Is a corsage
bow to match. This artistic design
is quite a change from the bow with
two long ends that formerly did duty
as a SASH. The foundation is white
MORE antique, and the roses and ends
which decorate it are of liberty satin
taffeta. To further aid the floral effect
artificial daisies are added. These
ISashes are made up in all colors. With
the rosette in place of the rose any
favored flower may take the daisy's
place.
The corsage bow is of soft liberty
satin taffeta matching the decora tions
of the sash. Its chief beauty lies in
the artistic way in which 1t is made up.
These two ribbon creations would re-
deem an otherwise plain gown and
add much to one already beautiful.
They are a boon to the home dress
maker, who lacks both time and skill
to make them herself The girl grad
uate does not consider her costume
complete without them, and, in fact,
this season they figure on almost all
gowns of the lighter weight materials.
A prettier fancy has not obtained in
many years.-New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

The old familiar squash bug is rap
idly gaining ground over various Sec
tions in the destruction of squash and
allied plants. 1t is difficult insect to
combat, owing to its feeding habits,
and it sucks its food from the tissues
Of the vines. A plant can be protected
by covering the hill with netting and
burying the edges of the cloth about
the hill In some cases truckers plant
many more seeds than are necessary,
the extra plants being used as a bait
for the insects, where they can be
caught and destroyed. Clean culture
and good fertile soil are good to keep
the plants growing vigorously to resist
the attacks of these pests. They can
be destroyed by hand picking. II
pieces of board or other material are
laid near the vines, the insects will
collect at night under them, when they
can be caught and easily destroyed the
following morning. During the egg
laying season the vines should be care
fully searched for clusters of eggs and
destroyed. The young insects also
have tendency to congregate on in
dividual plants and they can be col
lected by hand.-American Agricultur-
list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
Cleaning Silver Plate,

A simple method of cleaning silver
plate is the old fashioned one where
rouge powder is used. First be care
full that the silver is perfectly clean
1t should be washed thoroughly In hot
soap suds to remove all trace of grease.
Dry 1t and rub carefully with a paste
Of whiting and water. This will re-
move all tarnish spots. After the paste
has dried and been rubbed off rub the
silver with the rouge powder wet to
paste with little warm water. In a
few minutes, or as soon as it is dry,
polish the silver vigorously with a
clean chamois. 1t will not be necessary
to polish silver in this way oftener than
once a month, provided the silver is
kept clean with hot soap and water,
thoroughly rinsed and wiped dry each
time it Is used. If the use of patent
silver soaps and polishing fluids is once
begun it must be continued, and these
patent processes, which generally con-
tain some acid, ultimately dull the
polish of the silver. Do not use any
brush to clean silver, except a plate
brush, purchased of a silversmith. 1t
Is not stiff enough to scratch the metal
and will thoroughly clean out the in
terstices of any chased or craven work.
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
Pinch Raspberry Tips SpariaCly.

The pinching back of growing rasp,
berry canes in order to force the
growth of lateral wood is frequently
practiced by berry growers, but was
thought to be an unwise proceeding.
Two sets of experiments We're, there.
fore, tried with blackcaps and red va.
rieties, with the following results: In
the pruned row the stumps were more
numerous than in the unpruned, and
where both tips and laterals had been
pinched, more still. There We're fewer
berries, or rather q lighter yield, in
the pruned than in the unpruned rows.
This might have been expected be.
cause the larger the number of canes
the poorer the fruit, as n rule. The
smallest yield was from plants trimmed
in both laterals and stems.
The reason for this increased number
of stumps or canes Is that the rasp.
berry produces its new growth from
the bases of the old, or two-year-old
stems. In this way the new canes re,
semble the laterals produced higher
up on the stem, the difference being
that they may not and normally do not
appear the season the cane fruits, but
push into growth the spring following.
For these reasons, therefore, pinching
induces the increased development of
these buds at the bases of the stems,
which wait only favorable conditions
to develop.
From these trials the conclusion was
drawn that great care must be eXer.
cised to remove as little as possible of
the tips by summer pinching and to
depend mainly upon the thinning Of
the stems after the leaves have fallen
or at least late enough to insure the
non-development of the basal buds.
How many stems to leave each plant
will depend upon the soil, the variety
and its behavior in the neighborhood.
M. G. Kain3, in New England Homo.
stead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

Not few plants are possessed of the
actual power of migration, not merely
by their seeds becoming scattered, but
by an actual geographical movement
from year to year. The common pur-
pie orchid, for instance, forms a new
bulb each year, and each year the new
shoot appears nearly an inch from the
spot occupied by last years stem.
Tulips planted in the shade will often
find their way to a sunny spot. There
is North American fern which sends
out a long, gracefully frond,
which, under the burden of its weight
of buds and leaves bends to the earth,
and the tip takes root, and new plant
soon bursts out at this spot. This pc.
culiarity has gained for the fern the
popular names of walking Leaf and
Jumping Fern" Several grasses and
sedges develop creeping stems of great
length, which give rise to new plants
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
tEa!SSyi,f1 WoPaEN AND N
AT eSggk, H,EHEER N
s1E%H@ VEANTS 90 I'm
@&SA Y s; - NJ :;:-s;:1 ;e:;12.,...szzzsLEEsW

Lady Warwick has peacock which
is said to be 100 years old.
NJ. Paquin, Partisan dressmaker, de-
clares that Americans make the fash
ions.
Queen Wilhelmina leads quiet and
uneventful life. She does not care for
ceremony.
Miss Eta H. Maddox has been ad-
mitted to the bar in Baltimore, being
the first woman in Maryland to prac-
tice law.
Vassilissa Ivanovna, an old peasant
woman, now living at st. Petersburg,
is 1T years old. She was a married
woman when Napoleon invaded Rus
sia.
Mrs. Annie Alexander Hector, the
novelist, who wrote over the nom dc
plume of Mrs. Alexander" has died
suddenly in London, aged seventy
seven years.
Miss Jane e. Clark, young woman
of Newark, N. j., has been appointed
woman principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama, and will assume her
duties as such in the autumn.
Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross
Society, has been invited by President
Diaz of Mexico, to come to the City of
Mexico and there organize branch
Of the society for the Republic.
A memorial window in memory of
Mrs. Georgiana NJ. Sizer has been pre-
sented to a Brooklyn Baptist Church
by Cinnamon, for her beneficial work
among the members of their race.
The recent German Congress of In
ternal Medicine had two women as
members, for the first time. The
Chairman of the section of surgery at
the recent Russian Medical "Pirogoff"
Congress was a woman, DR.. A. g..
Archangelskaia.
The champion girl baseball thrower
of Elmira College is Miss Bertha Bur
gett, who has established a record for
college girl athletics. She has accom-
plished the feat Of throwing a baseball
161 feet, and she declares that she will
not be satisfied until she has raised the
figures to 200 feet.
The wife and daughter Of Captain
Millburn, of the steamer Heathdene,
undertook successfully the duties Of
navigation while the captain and Off
GERS were fighting the fire which had
broken out on board during the steam.
er's last voyage from New York to
Sydney. Miss Millburn did the steer
ing and her mother acted as lookout.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

When the rattlesnake is excited and
angry you can smell him a quarter Of
a mile. He perspires freely in ner-
vous fit, and the odor of his cutaneous
secretion fills the air. Curious emo
tions are produced by odors reminis-
cent of certain events in ones life.
Each Of us has experienced them Per.
sons afflicted with rheumatism and
gout often suffer the most eXtraordi-
nary night sweats, and for weeks at
terward their garments retain an odor
peculiar to the individual sleeping in
them. The most careful laundering
fails to remove it. 1t must gradually
fade away, This leads me to believe
that the odor of the human skin is like
unto musk, the power of which to i'm
part odor is such that polished steel
will become fragrant Of 1t if the metal
be shut in box where there is musk.
contact not being necessary - New
York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
99NoUSEHoLD.
TX RECIPES =: s


Southern Tea Cakes-Separate six
eggs and beat the yolks very light. Add
these. to three cups of sugar and one
cup of butter creamed together Sift
together three pints of -four (sifted be-
fore measuring). teaspoonful of
mixed spices and half a teaspoonful
of soda or teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Add to the other ingredients
with the whites of the eggs beaten to
stiff froth. Do not roll out the dough,
but break off pieces about the size of
large hickory nut, lay some distance
apart in biscuit pans, and bake in mod
erately hot oven until delicate brown
around the edges.
Rice Souffle With Pineapple-Wash
cupful OF rice in several waters; put
it into two quarts of boiling water;
boil rapidly half an hour, then drain;
put one tablespoonful of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour in small
pan; when melted add half a cupful
of milk; cook until smooth paste;
stir the rice into this with four table
spoonfuls of sugar; beat the white of
three eggs to stiff froth; drop the
yolk of one egg into the souflie; mix
and stir in carefully the whites of the
eggs; turn the mixture into creased
cups; stand them in pan OF hot water
and cook in quick oven fifteen min
utes; while hot turn out of the cups;
arrange them on a platter or put each
,ne in saucer; garnished with sugared
pineapple and serve at oncy.
Compete of Cherries-A compete of
cherries that is pretty to look at, if
carefully made, will make an attrac-
tive dessert. Cut the stems short from
one pound of nice, ripe pie cherries.
Put them in saucepan with half cup
Of sugar, and juice of one lemon.
Shake and cook slowly for about two
minutes. Lift the cherries with a per-
forated skinner. arrange them in a
pyramid in a glass dish. Cover one
teaspoonful Of gelatine with two table.
spoonsful of water, add this to the
syrup in the saucepan, and strain it
into dinner plate. There should be
just enough to cover the bottom nicely,
When ready to serve, dip the plate in
warm water for an instant, and turn
the sheet Of gelatine over the cherries.
The effect is very good, il the Selatine
Is not broken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

A woman who planned her own
her plans had a small bay window
room reserved for a den" The hard
wood floor was covered with a dark
blue japanese rug, and the walls were
papered in dark blue, with Japanese
design in gold running over it. The
room was furnished in the simplest
manner with a couch covered with n
japanese cover and piled with gayly
colored japanese pillows. 1t also con-
tanned small desk with writing ap.
pointments. The walls We're lined
with bookcases, whose shelves were
filed with works Of fiction. The bay
windows were shaded by awnings
making the room delightfully."- cool. 1t
was intended primarily for rest and
recreation, and there the tired house
wife would find relaxation for mind
and body after the harder work of the
day was over. Every afternoon direct.
ly after dinner she spent an hour there
resting on the lounge and enjoying
chapter from Thackeray or Dickens.
There are many housewives of the old
school who would consider such a rest
In the early afternoon an objectionable
waste Of time, but it Is time gained
rather than lost An hour so spent
rests one mentally as well as physic-
ally.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

Insurance in England is carried to
greater lengths than it is in this coun-
try. One company will insure against
anything-against twins, for instance,
or against loss of voice in a singer.
A certain English physician desired
to smoke opium for term OF months
in order to study the effects of the
drug, but he was afraid that he might
contract the opium habit. The COM
pany insured him against that accident
and he began his research, fortified
with the knowledge that if he should
become an opium smoker there would
be paid to his estate $4,000.
On account of the uncertain English
weather open air sports and games fire.
quently cannot be carried out on the
dates set. When they must be post
poned there is considerable financial
loss that for a good percentage is in
sured against.
Calve, Eames, the De Reszkes and
Sanderson always carry insurance on
their voices when they are in England,
and there is not wealthy London
against burglary. If a man or a
woman wishes to wear some jewel
Of great value companies will assume
the risk Of its loss or purloining They
carry constantly policies on the lives
of animals-elephants, hyenas, giraffes,
lions, tigers-and when Peter, a $2500
crang outang, was shipped to Jacob
Hope, of this city, he had an insurance
of $4,000 on its e.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26

appointment of women as assistant
factory inspectors in Prussia, Baden.
Wurtemburg, Bavaria, Hesse, Saxony
and some of the Thuringian States, as
well as their appointment as poor-law
guardians and guardians of orphans in
many German cities, may count as n
first step to future official employments.
The appointment of women as subal-
tern officials and clerks in the post, tel
egraph, railway and other State offices
has gone on less slowly, yet the ad-
vance of women in these positions is
not in every respect satisfactory, as
being in the first place due to the infe-
rlor wages of women's labor. The
number of women teachers appointed
in public schools and girls secondary
schools is increasing, but the manage
ment, as well as the teaching in the
upper classes, are still chiefly in the
hands Of male teachers. Through the
new institution for the training and ex-
animation of head mistresses the re-
moval Of this unnatural state of affairs
has begun.-Women's Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-26
Anent Leather Breeches.

Many correspondents, writes con-
tributor, have had their say on the
subject of "the centenary of trousers"
but 1 have not observed that any one
has said word about an article of at
tire which was SO widely displaced by
the new fashion-particularly in the
rural districts. l refer to leather
breeches. They We're not allowed TO
pass away without the mead of one
from the centres of traffic they died
hard. 1t used to be said that they
were last seen in actual wear in Amer
sham, Bucks, curiously out-of-the-
way old country town, and l believe
this was so. l remember once asking
an old laboring man, who was engaged
in clipping hedges in that part, wheth-
er he had ever Worn them. The an
swer was: Did l ever wear leather
breeches? Why, on Sundays l never
wore anything else when L We're u
young chap" And how did you find
them?" l inquired. "EkalIy warm in
winter and cool in summer" was the
reply; but they had one drarback. If
you happened TO get 'em soaking wet
you had to sleep in 'em for a week"
"Why so?" l asked. "Lor' bless you,"
was the answer, IF you hadn't, you'd
never have been able to get into 'em
again" Evidently there was something
to be said for the new fashion.-London
News,