davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
EGGS, EGGS,
PERFECTION HEN FEED.

Hens lay them when fed on DR.. Blu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
Minneapolis Delivery.

Minneapolis Delivery.
Sept. :. :. 1854 1851 1922 1925
Dec. 101% 1o1H 993s 1914
Liverpool wheat opened q higher;
corn not quoted; wheat closed Id high
er; corn = higher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

PORN. in this city August IL. to Mr..
, Mrs. c. II. Hatfield. a son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

Walter r. Hayfield. jr., of Farming
ton is at the Walla Nalla hospital Tor
medical treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

II. Barber was taken to the Walla
Wal!a hospital yesterday TOR surgl-
cal operation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

marriage license was issued yes
,rrday afternoon to Charles Iunn1cili1
and Miss Goldie Handley.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

ll5eeTs. trade.
 'Ns tI.oW from the surest of all SoScllPrs- "xpcTience-that the two obest ways ro make a success are to Igsbe :tw huSiness wherever you can ana Anpg nu tc that you have like d Gro1n.f.; TlaH 10 a life preserver. We are 9r 'I:s if" saving business our selves. H"a;? By making for our GUS torno'S better clothes in style fit and finish shan' they can get elsewhere. Your Interests are ours.
 NICHOLSON. THE ARTISTIC TAILOR AND CUTTER. Phone Red H5. 37 West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
DISTRICT COURT
The Order to Show Cause Case o!
 AinsWorth VS. Robertson.

The principal business in district court yesterday was the order to show cause in the case Of C. r. AinsWOrth against J. II. Robertson, justice of the peace The object of the suit was to compel the defendant to certify to pa pers in appeal from his court Of the case or various employees of the con- structiCn company engaged in the erec- tion Of the Eastern Sugar company plant against the company.
 Ccrtitication of the bond on appeal was refused fer the -acson that it had net been fl-l within the statutory time. The bond had really been flied. but it was a s-"Cty company's bond, and was without the seal Of the com pany. When the attention of NT. Aims worth was called to the absence of the seal he said he would have the seal put on it. thai it might appear as hav- ing been filed on the date of ifs pre- sentatiCn. That was assented to. This bond had been written with pen and ink. The agent who had issued 1t was in Tucson and it would have taken too much time to send it there for the seal. MT. Ainsworth accordingly prepared another surety bond and presented it. It was ac- cepted. but soon after that the attention of .the court was called by the attorney fc- the plaintiffs in the case against the construction com pany that this was not the original bond; that it was type written. The justice then refused to make certifi- cation.
 After an argument on the case Judge Kent told Justice Robertson that he might make oertifcstion. The justice replied that in order that his record might be straight he would prefer an order of the court. The order was di- reCted to be issued.
 The injunction suit os Wclf Sachs against Laura Billups, the officers and directors O. the Utah Irrigating and Canal company and Charles Bauer, came up on a motion to dissolve the temporary injunction. The motion was denied after argument and the hear ing Cn an application for peremp- tCry writ was SCI for January 27.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
Mans Main MaIadiGS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which utterly units them for the duJies and pleasures of life. Gradually abled Why not attend to yourself? Why not have your ose treated hy an expert who thor oughly und erstands your aiIment? Come and without charge talk your case ovel. Dr. Hib- bard, Hubbard building, 26-2S g. 2nd Ave. Hours: l0-l2 I-i, G.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

with the little eXtinEuisher that comes without the lamp. Almost everything can be cooked without the hot water pan. and thus one-half the time can be saved in making your dish.
 Raise the pan from tEe f1arae if the heat becomes too strong.
 Never leave the alcohol hottie Un corked to avoid the possibility of it's catching on fire.
 Should the contents of the bottle ig- nite, clap your hands over it's mouth. This will eXtinguish the fire at once.
 Use wooden spoons for stirring, as they do not scratch the dish.
 Almost anything that can be cooked in sauce pan on the stove can be cooked in the chafng dish.
 Have everything you need for your dish on the table before you begin 10 cook. and if possible have every in gredient, except the seasoning, meas Ured.
 One level teaspoonful of butter when melted is usually enough to cover the bottom of the chafng dish.
 Do not use too much sherry in malz- ing lobster Newburg, for wine, when used in cooking, tends to make flesh or fish tough.
 Remember when measuring out the sherry that you are preparing d dish, not concocting a drink.
 When your dish is completed, serve it from the chafng dish If, however, you prefer turning it out on a platter gaInish the edges of a dish with water cress or parsley.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
cHAFING DISH HINTS.

A mere hint can often take the place of g troublesome experience in point ing out the best and quickest method of performing some household task.
 Some little aWkwardness or extrava- gance that has bothered us for years is suddenly rectified by q word from some fellow woman who has discover ed d way out oft"
 The chafing dish directions which follow are of the patUre of these help ful hints. They are not recipes. They will not teach any beginner to use the chafng dish; but they may save the time and patience of some amateur who is practically interested in the subject:
 Use wood alcohol for your lamp. It is cheaper and just as good. Have plenty of alcohol on hand to avoid the possibility Of the lamps going out just before some dish is completed
 If your chafng dish lamp has not been used for some time, pour only a little alcohol into it at first. let it stanc and then i'll it up.
 If obliged to refill the lamp in the process of cooking, do not do it while the lamp is very hot, as the igniting point of alcohol is very low.
 Do not i'll your lamp until ready to use it. as alcohol evaoorates very rap idly.
 Have a metallic tray underneath the chafing dish.
 Do not blow the flame to extinguish if, or 1t may fly back at you and scoreh your eyebrows and lashes. Put it out
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
LONGSTREET AND GORDON
Ex-COnfederates Pass Resolutions and
 Organize Local Society.

The ex-Confederate soldiers of this city and vicinity have decided to form a permanent organization for the pur- pose of carrying out social and chaIi- table enterprises and perpetuating Rss2- citations that were formed in the long ago under circumstances Of a+n&ture to create strong friendships.
 The death recently of Generals Long street and Gordon were the incidents that resulted in taking this step which has been contemplated for long time. as there are many former Confederate soldiers in this part Of the country who are interested. It is expected that tha roll will shortly number in the neigh borhoOd of 100. A meeting was held in Justice Robertson's office on the 18th instant, at which Emil Gang presided as chairman and R. H. >Drane as secretary. F. s. NIcRobert. c. H. Bailey. NJ. D.. C. F.. Thompson, J. Vinson and Reuben Hill were appointed a committee to pre- pare suitable resolutions respecting the death of General Longstreet and Gener- al Gordon, 10 be published in the local papers and to be forwarded to the Con- federate veterans in Nashville. Tenn. That committee reported to another meeting held yesterday and the follow ing resolutions were adopted. There was also further talk regarding the for mation of the society and Mir. Drane was instructed to prepare a roll of those who were willing to join it. The rezo- lutions were:
 Whereas, God in his all-wise purpos- es and his inscrutable wisdom has call ed from their work our comrades and fellow soldiers. James Longstreet. Lieu tenant General C. :. A. and John B. Gordon. late commander-in- chief of the Confederate veterans, and Iieuten- Bnt General in the c. s. A., therefore
 Resolved: O That we. the ex-Con- federate soldiers of Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona, deeply deplore the death of our distinguished brothers;
 e That We will honor their memor- ice and practice their virtues while We soicurn upon this earth:
 (3) That. while We would revive no sad CT bitter memories of the civil war in the Tinted States we can but feel to greatly praise the distinguished and honorable course of our great generals. Lcngstreet and Gordon. while soldiers of the COnfederacy in courage, in abil- ity, in humanity and moral rectitude and in true manhood. good faith and loyal obedience to the young, storm cradled nation that fell. None were braver none more devoted, and but few achieved ere3ter success.
 While We call tEo lCl of cur gre1t soldiers - Lee. Jackson, Beuureguard Hood, Joseph T.. and Albert Sidney JChnscn. Pi,kCtt. EwelI For est Price and others numbered w':n the silent majority, ve rejoince that history re cords no stain upon any of them and that they were as great as the greatest and pure as the purest.
 (D That We tender our unfeicned sorrow to the immediate family and friends of the deceased in their be- roaverent.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
A FORECLOSURE SUIT
A Mortgage Which Had Been Built on
 an Estate.

A foreclosure suit was begun in dis triCt court yesterday by A. C. Bartlett and O. $. A. Sprague against Chase L. Purdy administrator of the estate of Cornelius T. Purdy. a former resident Of the vicinity of Alhambra. The suit is for the recovery of a note of $1250 with interest ct the rate Cf one per cent a month, attorneys fees and mon ey which had been paid by the plain tiifs for taxes. Originally the estata was unencumbered. It consisted of the northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section 23, township north, range 2 east.
 After the death of Cornelius T. Pur- dy his son as his administTa tor bought of Josiah Harbert an adjoining half quarter of a section of the same section. It became a part of the estate There was a mortgage upon it for $1.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
AMERICAS DEBT TO LAFAYETTE
LafaXette was tendt

Lafayette was rendering his ser vices.
 T will not only fight your battles '' he declared, but l will translate your menus for you
 Rejoiced to know what they were eating at the Hyphen hotel. they grate- fully accepted the offer.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

inclined to make himself scarce-Chi- ca%O News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

Work ard Fit Guaranteed That's why my customers call again Hiss Penny, the Dressmaker
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

COG For the purpose of lifting this mortgage and for paying the expenses of the administra ton and unsecured debts of the estate the money was borrowed from the plaintiffs and a mortgage in security was given upon the whole estate. The note was given in 1896. At its maturity in three years there was an eXtehsion of three years.
 The complaint also named the admin istratOr as the sole heir of the estate. and as having an adverse interest in the property. The administrator. who was at enc time one of the most ex- tensive nurserymen of the valley. is not now a resident of the territory.
 "- --
 The meeting of the directors Of Eddy, Gold, silver and Copper Mining company was held at 314 South First avenue. The following officers were elected:
 F. l.. Eddy. President.
 Joseph R. Arch. Vice President
 Samuel P. Donnell, Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TICKETS FOR THE BLIND.

The committee gratefully Acknowledges the fol-
lowing contributions 70 pay for the expenses of the
secretary, printing, postage. etc. involved I'm the
work OF providing concert and theatre tickets for
the blind: s. r. Bradley. Nyack. y Y $50: Charles
M Skinner. Brooklyn. $40; Mrs. John ". Minturn
SIC: Miss Clark. SO. Miss L L. A. 50; r N. Wes-
ton stony Creek Conn. s.; John w. T. Nichols
-; Miss +. Caroline Swords -; Mrs. Lazarus. s.;
through Hinslow Lanier q Co., s.. J. II. Alcxan-
DIRE. 81: Miss NJ NJ Diedrich s.: "A Poor Contrbu-
tor. 81; Miss Ella Rosenblatt 81; "A Sympathizer"
g. and g 3. Brown, Montclair. N j.. 81; total Sl15.
This stiu leaves need OF about 500 to carry out
the work. Money or checks payable Winlfred
HolO should be sent 10 Tickets FOR the Blind
Musical Art Society, No. 362 Fifth-ave Subscrlb-
ers 10 concerts etc, who have tickets they do not
care 70 use. and managers who have unsuid seats
10 spare. can send tickets and passes the same
address. ana be sure Of their being most apprecI-
ativeIy used by the deserving and intelligent blind.
The committee is Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Henry
Draper. Mrs. Richard Irving. Mrs. Schuyler Van
Ken5seiaer. Mrs. W ?. Hamilton, Mrs. Z. r.
Hewitt. Miss SchurZ. Miss Blodget Miss Laura J.
Post Miss Calender and Miss Wuifred Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
che Lxdiex F1e,d

srflngly put in Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, who
was presiding. The audience laughed
The worst feature OF IL all, continued captain
Goddard, is that in a DoolrOom case the judges
won't lnfict punishment that IS worthy or the
crime, because they say the Jurors would decline
10 convict II II were done II the minimum penalty
for running q poolroom were fixed at six months
don't think Il would take more than hal1 a dozen
convictions 10 break up the poolroons- Inc pres
ent penalty does not deter. The fine which is i'm
posed Is paid by the hackers out Of one day
earnings, and is practically license TO run pool
room
Captain Goddard then outlined the logical proc
esseS which the average Juror follows when con-
1ronted wiki poo room case. He thinks the laws
are made TO catch the little men and let the big
men through. He won't stand for II. He thinks the
poolroom law cutra geos. because Il makes IL egtti
mate for a Belmont to bet on the racetrack and a
side The Fence
y DO not blame the Jurors added the speaker.
7 90 blame the selfish. INSCRIPTIONS men who buy
the legislation that suits them, irrespective OF the
misery they SOW. and who would better have
milestone around their necks and be cast into the
sea than do a thCusandth part OF the evil they do
Captain Goddard explained fOr the edhcat!on Of
the class IL philanthropy. which was composed
largely Of women. how poorooms run. AID then
he described the working OF a policy shop
Tt Is because 1uries are convinced that policy Is
not gambling game. but a swindle-and a mean
swindle-rhst they convict for it, he added. And
he described the steps which led up the passing
OF the present anuolicy law and the conviction Of
Az Adams.
I'VE did what Jerome g trying 20 do only we
didn't say were after particular man." said
the captain. But I don't think Jerome VIII get
either his man or HIS Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
GOOD CHEER.
ORR LITTLE LIVES


Oh. patient Christ, when long ago
Ger old Judeas ruGged hills
Thy willing feet went 70 and fro
To find and comfort human Ills
Did once Thy tender. earnest eyes
Look down the solemn centuries.
And see the smallness Of our lives?
Souls struggling for the victory.
and martyrs finding death was gain.
Souls turning from the Truth and Thee.
Ard falling deep in sin and pain
Great heights and depths were surely seen.
But oh. the dreary waste between
Small lives; not base. perhaps. but mean:
Their selfish efforts for the right.
or COwardce that keeps from sin
Content only to the height
That nobler souls will toll to win!
Oh, shame, to think Thine eyes should see
The souls c0ntentod Just to be
The lives too small to take in Theel
Lord. let this thought awake our shame.
That blessed shame that stlnEs 10 life:
Rouse US 20 live for Thy dear name.
Arm US with courage for the strife.
Oh. Christ be patient with still:
Dear Christ remember Calvary's hill
Our little lives with purpose I'LL!
Margaret Deland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOL.
Model Building, with Up to Date Equipment,
Open for Inspection

Last night the public opening exercises OF tho
Ethical Culture School took place in the school
building at Sixty thlrd-st. and Central Park West.
before gathering OF specially invited guests. To-
day and tomorrow the school will DO thrown open
TO the public that it may inspect the new building
and also view the annual exhibit OF for the
school year OF s03o4. IN the kindergarten eleruen-
tary. high school and normal training departments
Although for several months classes have been
held in tho building which was erected for tho
purpose OF school, the finishing touches are just
now being put the interior. The building il
Ave stories high. topped with covered roof garden
where outdoor affairs. such the May festival.
viii be given.
The fifth door IS given over to natural science
and art work. An experiment which Is being test
ed in some CT these rooms. Is the glass; instead OF
slate blackboard. Tho glass is ground and painted
the back. Hero also ara tho severe but artistic
desks OF Flemish Oak-very narrow and straight
In the Laboratories the health the pupil is
looked after IS done all through the school. by
giving them adjustable seats. instead OF compelling,
large and small to chairs OF any certain height
or EsAi, and large windows let In gOodly amount
In order that one laboratory pupil may not shade
Classrooms OF the High School pupils occupy
taken b. those in charst Each teacher aS e oSeh
o. The four hundred pupils has his her own
water IS placed.
one Of tho most interesting rooms Is the Ma
tonal Room" Hero are the flags OF the original
colonies. picture OF Washington. and Volk's cast
OF Liucoin's face and hands. Next comes the IL
5rary with It's Flemish oak shelves piled high with
Another room Of interest gil visitors is the arts
and crafts room, where there Il couple Of looms
az Whch the children make rugs. There r. also
beadwork. basket weaving etc. In the basement IS
the large gymnasium, which is AT present used as
III assembly hall rs well, and several workshops
We 90 not believe that arithmctic. Ccoa,ra9h
ard the things that required for college on
trance, are the only things life. one OF the
managers. We believe that tho other and unusual
And the pupils also think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
APRON SAVE OF CHELSEA BRANCH


From the sale held last week in Mrs. Greene',
apartment. in the Chelsea. $50 was reaIized-the
sum needed for summer vacations for eight work
ing women This IS exclusive Of So 70 received from
the sale OF lace neckwear which was made by Miss
Merue Maine, invalid member in Connecticut
and for which the branch is glad to take orders
as this is Miss Names only way Of procuring the
necessities of life. She has recently finished lace
dress, ordered by T. S. S member of Central
Park West
The responses TO requests for aprons were very
prompt and most gratifying, and included twelve
aprons from Purchase. y. Y. sent by Mrs Samuel
"lIets; special offering from Pierrepont Greene
o. Chicago and contributions from Mrs. Stafford
from the Dover IN. H. branch. through Miss Laura
hayes. president Special offerings Of money from
iIlehds VINO could not attend-AIrs. Edward Poor
Miss Abegg, Mrs Reid. Mrs. Gilbert Mira Dan.
forth and Miss Nelson
The branch IS also deeply grateful for generous
SSontFloGuons from Miss NJ J. George Miss Eliza
neth rack and Mrs Lawrence Alexander; aprons
ana other useful articles were also received from
Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Dent. Mrs Disbrow Mrs A n
", Graham. Mrs. Thornley, Jones. Mt: Nj
Sutten. Mrs Douglass. Mrs. Charles Corey Mrs
Mrs. J. b. Lane Mrs. O. W Marion. Mrs. WI W 81
Fope, Mrs z W. Runyon. Mrs Nichols, Mrs
Clarks Falls Branch: Mrs u II. Washb- el a ,nf
from mo Misses Gertrude Moses. Emily Ottarson
Matte lark. Eta Hayes. Mertie Maine. Minnie
butcher, Pinsent Bradley. Y. Hammett and Miss
80, y. J. without name: one from a P. c.
C0hoes. n Y. and from &C. L"
airs. Il. &. Miller was M apron bag mado OF whits
dimity and trimmed with lace and blue ribbon A
little bow and n needle and thread transformed II
into an Old Chelsea garden bonnet. and 1t found
a ready purchaser az a good price
Many kind and delightful letters we're received
ana the sale was so successful and enjoyable
that the branch has been urged o have early
next season Most cordial thanks are here offered
Tor the hearty cooperation expressed n. well bv
strangers as by friends Plans are being consid-
cred for the extension Of the work OF the branch
and benefit concert Of interest 70 Sunshine work
ers may possibly be given IN April
MRS. PIERREPONT GREENE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
FOR LITTLE MOTHERS EASTER.

An Easter festival for the Little Mothers will b.
held Saturday afternoon. April g. at 2 o'clock at
Webster Hall. No. 125 East Eleventh-st- Seven
hundred little mothers from the poorest quarters of
the city. have been invited. An entertainmeIt. In
which some Of the children Will take part VII be
given. and refreshments will be served ~ each
child leaves for home she will receive a blooming
plant. Miss Louise Schroeder is chairman OF the
festival committee, and Mrs. II. A Harms, of the
entertainment committee
The committee in charge of this affair is in need
of money, and In order to make this festival more
successful and enjoyable for the Little Mothers It
earnestly solicits contributions OF any amount.
Funds are needed for carfare. rent OF hall and
plants. Checks may be sent 10 the treasurer. H A
Groesbeck. No al East Twenty-fifth-st-