davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
Fashionable London Fad.

1t has become a fad in fashionable
society in London for women to have
their prayer books bound TO match
their dresses, which bit of frivolity so
shocked Archbishop Diggle, of Bir--
mlngham, that he denounced from the
pulpit the practice, and those who
made it the fashion. Not all prelates
show the same feeling, for on inquiry
at Pater Noster row, the home of rellg-
ious publications, it was found that an
Angelical bishop had just given an or
der for prayer book to be bound in
cream color with silver monogram
clasps for the use of his daughter 1t
is fad that may not last but is now
all the rage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
SOUR CREAM NUT CAKE.

Two eggs. one cup granulated sugar.
half cup rich, sour cream. two cups
-four measured before sitting. half
teaspoonful soda, one level teaspoon
ful baking powder, pinch salt. Beat
the eggs till whites and yolks are well
blended, add sugar; dissolve soda In
cream, stirring 1t then into the eggs
and sugar; slft into the mixture the
-four. baking powder and salt. and
beat well. Bake In tlree-layer cake
tins. Fllllng-One cup pecan or wal
nut meats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

the IL will' process; turned my
thoughts successward and redoubled
my energies. With perhaps small
feeling of pride In the self sacrifice.
gave up my friends aud frivollties
and stuck TO my work
TO be sure, oil my efforts were not
without their reward. The monthly
stipend grew somewhat stouter, re-
sponslblltcs were added TO me, and
occasional compliments began TO drift
my way from the editors desk. My
position was changed until, after three
years. began In tiny way TO be
somebody. "I<lnd friends. sweet
friends" began to meet me with pleas
ant words on my wonderful success"
and dear old ladies congratulated my
mother on her daughters brilliant
career" until her head was quite
turned. I admit felt at times bit
pufrcd up with Importance, but In the
noon glare of my consciousness l had
to hide smile at the absurdlty or It
all; for knew IN my dream-nlled
heart that this they called success was
not even faint shadowing OF what I
had determined on. tried TO write
now and then things that my best
fancy dictated. and though there were
words of praise from scattered few.
| knew that the cnllous editor read
them not at nll, or. If he did, probably
commented, "pretty good rot, | guess.
II anybody likes that kind of stun"
Four years. five years have gone and
the horizon is still far. far away and
little cloudy: the brilliant future, 1t
seems Is under lock and Fate appears
TO have mislaid the key. | stop bit
and look about me. have never
looscncd my grasp for moment on the
dream of success, indeed have fed 1t
fattcr all the time and have worked
toward It always; but so far as re-
suits go, seem just as many leagues
away from that future. | have writ
ten q dozen or more things that /
thought really good, quite worthy to
go TO the magazines as forerunners
Of what is 10 come from my pen In
the day of my greatness. The dozen
or more, somewhat soiled and travel
worn. are still in my desk, having
shown no disposition TO stay long
away from me.
can think OF nothing the subjects
of biographies could possibly have
done that | have not done. And now,
taking a pause 10 look about me. | sit
right down In the middle OF the road
the same that | have been travelling
Mt such furious pace. seeming TO
get nowhere in partlcular-and ponder
n little. Could they have been wrong,
all those Biographies, or Is 1t that l
am all wrong& With such perfect
unanlmity they told the same story,
only the names and dates varying.
Now what am 10 do, poor, mislcd
worker that am? Having heretofore
walked always with my nose down.to
the rules of success carefully laid out
in the books. | think in future ! shall
throw biographies TO the winds and
begin living out a new, strange
biography all my own. ] shall work as
| wish. unfettered. unguided by others
experience. and though, and probably,
the little tin god Success may still
turn up his little tin nose at me. l
shall have my Joy and my freedom.
Biographies of the great ones may so
hang!-National Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

preted who's afraid he came sliding
down tail first. and went stridlng out
to meet the COW like a pigmy TO meet a
giant. 'Bossy' lowered her head and
prepared for battle, but Jimmy fought
according TO rules of his own. AS the
COW came near the cub rose on his hind
legs, and 'squnring or like n prize
fighter, he swung for the Jaw with
right and left in rapid succession and
landed twice. This trick nstonlshcd
the COW. who stepped bnck In n hurry.
and before she could recover Jimmy
with what looked very much like a
sneer, turned and bolted up the tree
again. Finally drove the COW away
and we continued our walk"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
A BEAR AND a COW.

Mr.. Ernest Harold Baynes. the Wom-
ans Home Companion naturalist. re-
lates of the amusing dolngs OF black
bear cub. He says:
Jimmy had an interview with a
cow the other day. and thesreSult was
amusing. The COW had calf with
her, SO she was much bolder than
usual. Jimmy didn't want her calf.
but the COW didn't know that, and
started after him with n strong sugges-
tlon of business in her eye. But
Jimmy was not asleep, and before
the horns came near enough to look
dangerous he was safe in the crotch of
tree with a very impudent look on
his naughty little face. Then with a
growl, which might have been inter-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
KIDNEY OA1ELET.

Chop cold cooked kidney very fine:
make an 0melet mixture with three
tablespoonfuls Of milk three eggs.
salt and pepper to season; put one tea
spoonful of butter In frying pan:
when II Is melted turn In the mixture;
cook slowly until crust Is formed on
the bottom; in the meantime, sprinkle
over the omelet the chopped kidney
and chopped parsley; fold the omelet
In half, lift 1t to hot platter aud
serve at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
APPLE AND ORANGE JELLY.

Use an equal number OF apples and
oranges. Wash the apples, slice and
core them; put them over the fire in
the preserving kettle with enough cold
water to cover them and simmer them
Until they are reduced to pulp.
Pour the apple pulp into Jelly bag
TO strain out the juice. Measure the
juice. and TO each pint of apple juice
add one OF boiled orange juice and n
pound Of sugar, and boil them togeth.
er, removing the scum that rises. until
r little. cooled upon saucer, forms
n jelly. Then take the kettle or the
stove. let the Jelly partly cool, and
pour into glasses. When cold, seal up
like any other preserve. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
Naming the Czars.

1t has been a tradition since the time
of Nicholas I. to name the Czarowltzes
alternately Alexander and Nicholas.
But the murder of Alexander III.
caused his name to lie considered un-
lucky, so there Will be no more Alex
anders on the Russian throne, as there
will be no moro Pauls or Peters. The
Czarowitz was, therefore, named Alex
is. after the father of Peter the Great.
He was a powerful and successful
ruler.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

MY FISH.
Papa and I've been fishing;
And we had fun
Papa caught a lot Of fish,
And | caught one.
The biggest fish you ever saw
About so-long!
You wouldn't s'pose a boy like me
Could be so strong!
May be IL was scared of me
can't say
But after it had looked at me,
II got away.
--farm Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
CANNED GRAPES.

Wash ana pulp the grapes, dropping
the pulp In one dish and the skins In
another. Stew the pulp until soft. then
slft through colnnder, which will re-
tain the seeds. Put the pulp and skins
together, and allow one pound Of sugar
10 each four pounds of the fruit. Put
over the fire In n preserving kettle.
bring to boil. can and seal. Canned
In this way, grapes will be found good
for either sauce or pies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
The House Gown.

The'smartest house gowns must be
on loose-ftting, graceful lines, and even
hint of crlnoline Is not evident, I'M
less In the width around the skirt and
the multitude of pleated and gathered
founces In lace or chiffon that ore re-
qulslte to the finish of the skirt. II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
A Notnhle Cnstnme.

La Vlcomtesse a'Harcourt. always
smartly dressed, has distinguished
iron gray cloth cashmere, the long
redingote showing walstcoat of green
cloth. A mordore velours coat was
worn by the Countess de Bourg over
her full brown taffeta skirt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
A visiting Dress.

A sumptuous visiting dress Is n
broadcloth of navy blue, splendldly
rich shade. 1t possesses two peculiari-
ties. 1t has short sleeves, and at the
same time it Is trimmed with fur-a
real novelty in the way of daytime
dress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

tractlve and Includes also the new "lcg
o. mutton" sleeves. As Illustrated the
trimmed with applique ana combined
material Is willow green cashmere,
with u chcmisettc and friils Of cream
lace. the cashmere being one of the
most fashionable materials of the sea-
son. but many other materials are
equally desirable. Chemlsettes of lace
are always charming. chiffon lined, but
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
BANANA SANDWICHES.

Among fruit sandwiches. banana
takes the lead, and TO this a slight
variety can be given by spreading each
lengthwise slice with whipped cream
rather sparlngly. Upon this sprinkle
shredded cocoanut, pressing the latter
well down with silver knife. Boston
brown bread thus treated will be ex-
ccllpnt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
SOUTHERN MOONLIGHT.

Mellow moon Of the South, maiden Of
midnight glory,
With your tenuous veil of orient amber
spun,
All, but You tell me still the same love.
mcmoried story
OF the asphodelian slopes, and the young
Endymion.
Clinton Scollard, in Lippincott's Maga.
zine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
A Coiiapsnble Boat.

A boat large enough to carry six per-
sons may be carried in trunk or
vallse. This Is because the principle
OF the pneumatic tire has been spplied
with much success to boat building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
Green ON Brown.

Shades OF green, more or less deli
cate, are the chosen color for trimming
costumes OF the soft brown shades.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
An Original Plan.

An original scheme consists of n
reseda velour Drectoire coat worn over
skirt made OF narrow black RULES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

depth only, and in groups OF tucks be.
tween, the fullness at the back being
laid in an inverted pleat.
The quantity of material required
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07

an ordinary threaded needle, and an
nounce that you will put in the other
twenty or more threads without seeing
the needle. Then proceed as before,
holding your hands under the table, or
IL you prefer allow yourself to be
bllndfolded. OF course, you must
practice little before attempting this
in publlc.-New York Evening Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-07
Observation-Disclosures,
Observation-Disclosures

I all sounds so easy when
you read about IL in
books and tcrse quotations
the road TO success. A
few abstract. smooth.roll-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

sive engagement should more than fiil the house for both performances. The band will arrive by special train very early Friday morning from Los An geles and will give one of it's character istic parades in full Kiltie uniform. headed by their giant drum major. leaving the Doris theatef promptly at F o'clock (noon) on Washington to First street, up First street to Adams. to First avenue, to Washington street md return to the theater. Several large theater and box parties have al- ready been arranged for. among which are visitors arriving from Prescott, Congress, Wickenburg and Mesa. Ev- ening prices, s1. 75, 90 and g cents. Matinee prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies and children at the matinee which will commence at 2:30 p. m. in order to give the school children an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
THE CAUCUS.

The largest turnout ever had in the town al a caucus for the nomination of town ticket was the crowd as- sembled at the town hall last night.
 It was a representative gathering. There were bankers. merchants, pro fessional men and laborers. The hall was packed with voters, and all, real izing that Mesa is now on the eve of renewed prosperity and probable rapid development, were anxious that a good ticket should be nominated to repre- sent the voters on the 4th of April.
 Acting Mayer B. B. Hughes called to order at 7:30, and on motion Wm. Newell was made chairman and J. G.. Spangler secretary of the caucus.
 The following names were presented from which to choose five candidates for councilmen:
 J. s. Peterson, Wallace A. Macdon- aid, O. S. Stapley. Phil Nets. w. J. Le- Baron. J. L. WaIing, c. M Mullen. Dan Mahoney, J. H. Rogers. P. B.. Hughes, F. T. Pomeroy and J. H. Pomeroy.
 A ballot was then taken with the following result:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease, ana Tn order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicfans in this country for years and is a regular prescription, It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh: Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
TEMPE
COUNCIL MEETING.
Order Reseinded-Eleetion
 Ordered for Tonto Road Bonds.

At a called meeting of the city. coun- ell Tuesday evening at the council chambers several matters of interest were taken up with satisfactory re- suit among them the recent order that was passed by the council forbidding the hitchlng of horses on Main street between certain streets. It has not found favor with the general public and there has been considerable said against it. In view of this fact the council decided to rescind the order and late that night Marshal Brown made the rounds Of the town and re- moved all the notices regulating hitch ing,
 An election for the voting of the is suance of the Tonto road bonds was called for April 23.
 The matter of graveling the streets in Goldman addition was brought up and was generally discussed and 1t is probable that 1t will be done in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

cavalry. He is the regular army in spector fer Arizona and is now max ing a tour of inspection through the southern part of the territory. It IS very important that every member or the company be present at this inspec- tion as upon Capt Holbrcok report to the secretary of war depends the attendance of c. company at the de- partment encampment next summer. On this account it is hoped by those interested in the welfare of the com pany that there will be good turn out of the men tomorrow night.
 Tonight is the regular drill night or the company, but on account or the inspection tomorrow there. will be no drill this evening.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

Mtssrs. Peterson, MacdOnaId, Stap- ley, Nets and Mahoney were declared the nominees.
 W. A. Burton was then romintted for the office of marshal by acclama- tion.
 For clerk and treasurer J. H. ,Pome- roy, c. L. Diehl and G. A. Macdonald were placed before the convention. Pomeroy being declared the aominee.
 For street supervisor. c. s. Sellers received 2S votes and Isaac Dana p5. MT. Sellers being declared he nomlnee.
 The chairman and secretary were Instructed to file the ticket as reouir- ed by law. and the convention ad- journed
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
PERSONALS.

A. L. Cuber left last evening for Tucson where he will visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. M. J. Forster, and family.
 H. Nj. Lewis. manager of the Arl- ington Cattle Co.,. at Arlington, Ariz., was a visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 MT. Nickerson, proprietor of the Electra mine at Wickenburg, is spend- Ing few days in Mesa.
 J. T. Lisonbee was a business visi- tor in Phoenix yesterday.
 J. H. Fisher of Minneapolis is visit Ing his sister. Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Peterson.
 Samuel Hall, one of Mesa's leading ranchers, was a passenger On the P. & E, yesterday for Phoenix on busi- ness.
 Mark Despair, who has been in the employe of the U. s. geological survey. returned to his home In Thatcher, Ari- zona.
 Miss Ida Dunn, bookkeeper for M. Goldwater Bros. Co.,, of Phoenix, is visiting Miss Burt of Mesa, for a few days.
 ". A. Bolton and wife, agent for the New York Life Insurance company at Tempe, were business visitors in idesa Tuesday.
 O. J. Green, who has spent the V in ter in Mesa, expects to leave this week for his home in Iowa. Mrs Green will remain here
 B. Coffin, owner of the Highlands canal. arrived in Mesa yesterday and with Manager F. T. Pomeroy drove cut over the canals. This season the cana is dry, but better days are coming as some of the best land in the valley ] lies under the Highlands. l Kimball Pomeroy returned last ev. ening from the Superior camp, where he went to purchase some claims ad- Joining this property. He reports thai his brother E. Pomeroy and himself are now the owners of four claims ir | the Superior district
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

Following is the programme to be rendered by the Male Chorus of Phoe- nix in the Normal school. Tempe. on Friday evening, March 25, 1904, for the benefit of the Normal Athletic club: Grand March ..........C .CharleS SterhnS Greeting Glee. We Meet Again..
 ..'.'..'r T ull Oioi u" Instrumental Selection. Orchestra Tenor Solo, Let Me Sleep. Mir Todd Recitation MT w ulls Quartette, ................ LuChS Jiill Messrs. Todd. Wilson, Taylor and
 Donnen.
 Solo. Nelly Was a Lady. "........
 MT. Todd and full chorus Instrumental Selection ......Orchestra Tenor Solo. My Land Across the
 Sea" .....................M MT. Wilson Symposium. "The Ladies'" By all
 the performers. ending with full
 chorus: My Loves Own." Stump Speech ..........M MT. Witherbee Bass Solo, "The Shippers of St.
 Ives ...............M MT. Witherbee Quartette-Messrs. Todd, Wilson,
 Taylor and Donnell
 "Soldier Chorus" .........Full Chorus Director Prof. J. w. Todd ACcOInDanlSt .HdS.t oltliiiS
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS


The advance sale of the reserved seats for the "Kilties" band which opened this morning at Goodman's show that an exceedingly large and fashiona ble audience will greet the fa- nous musicians next Friday afternoon and evening. The fact alone that Man Stechan is maintaining his usual even ing theater prices for this very expen-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

Announcer Hugh P. Evans Manager ......A. F. Walbrldge Chorus, Tenors: Messrs. Todd, Will
 son, Anderson, Beller, Hunter,
 Ice, Miller and Dysurt. Basses: Messrs. Swain, Spence,
 Taylor, Howard, Witheroee'
 Donnell, Evans and Walbridge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
CHANGE OF FIRM.

J. H. Rogers has purchased the in terests of F. J. Davis in the Q. ,. Stapley & Co. hardware business. MT. Rogers, the new member conducts blacksmith and machine repair shop The two businesses will be combined. The firms name will remain the same
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

however, and she was taken to the hospital at Phoenix where she died.
 The funeral took place from the un- dertaking parlors of Mohn & Doris yesterday afternoon, the interment be- ing made at the Double Butte ceme- tery here
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

H1ebdTUI, HuBnes, StapIey, Waring and Macdonald were declared the nominees
 Burton for marshal and I'omeray for clerk were nominated by accIa marion and Isaac Dana was nominated over C. s. Sellers by a vote of 19 to I6.
 After adopting a motion to call the new creation the "Citizens' Ticket ' the meeting adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
A GRADUATE HERE.

Alma Davis, a graduate of the Nor nal and president of the class of '01, was in town yesterday in company with Charles Stauffer and c. M. Pad dock. MT. Davis has been in Tucson lately and is now taking a course at Lamson's.
 Note the new ad. for the New York store. a millinery opening, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
IT RAIN ED.

The long looked for rain came yes terday afternoon. It had been trying hard fer the greater part of the morn ing with no appreciable results until three in the afternoon when for time it came down hard, accompanied by a sharp electrical storm which did things to the telephone system in town. The damage was all repaired late in the evening. however, and is now none the worse fer the storm.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

An ideal all the year round home for resident of Phoenix will be leased furnished by the year on very reason able terms. Owner is away and de- sires permanent reliable tenant rather than fancy rental. Windmill with tank acetylene gas plant. stable. with other modern conveniences. Beautiful grounds and plenty of shade. One block from car line in Capitol addition Inquire of H. l. Latham & Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
Noble Deeds Prompted by
 The Cure of
 Consumption.
Which is the Greater Philanthrorist, This Humble Coal Miner, or
 the Multi- Millionaire

Wifi $ @ s l-- - - G. w MAILER Ray Illinois nsssg a n % s @ ed @ % ngnss.a aR sss Sa s % e,s. The writer the foregoing letter millionaire W Mahs[ @ s1a5 @ andsn @ of health a sd non he 5 5 @ % Ps @ @ @ h p & m n s1 @ H @ & sai hss S dasa ] a R aae As % & % s % $ @ srim spa and haSne  G. w. Mahier the Illinois miner9
 cooperative philanthropy costing effort effective the al hospitals the It will CURE tens of thousands consumpves blessings on of of lives & and remove large portion of the nS things neither them % " proclaim rhs aen casrs.s ssaat1 @ cuts ef for @ eaan R f the by the c1rIz dot sh fy of ssFs ma @ senn h spread as of ds % a h n aHsf smo Se S seu 9 in s w Ae a, oas a S prqfsssor has rescued ss'a an best each symptom and having himself escaped prizes s sfsfsafs
 
 the 5 of fa our 'se son ago. SDs R R'se s SR v 9a sf snsa s the ssss ns, s s'ia a 4 % % % & % % 3 % % consumption where case of consumption presents itself | c w. MUSsoN ss Huron St. Toledo oha GentemenPase let what wonderful has had he greatest confluence tRe was in very bud condition at that time with my lungs sent to you and purchased one bottle for bottle felt sisters took her bed The best physician this attended her and she jus, and try the Hon Cure her and used one bottle she was able walk all through the house and now h much and stn taking the a thankful & for s,, n s, As & least calls them and MRS N M WARNER wash. saunton.
  sehenger Third and 10th ss x used this treatment practice with but previously have
 
 by beneficial used eleven
  ozons Y Ideal After serving my me at Kings County Hospital Sept patients o light @ have have jus just dismissed case from my % GSe S yhO has gained s min Onay and shown Prof HOns n It hunmanis medicine The prescription compounded in seSoFass dance Avenue 10th Street. York OO bottle For greater con- e abiy known hrmn nionedbe
 
 ss sspaee boo eOntanias ds @ @ 2 giss' o1 ~ "
 sls sS 9s. n as authentic DsP0" e EM cano obtan the genuine mos, drug
 stores The great body honorable druggist: do not steep
 Sans waS %o p sr5s D0at % G @ ns~ Ene FSps G hn Cure can e For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AurHss1aEp as1sI.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
DEATH OF DOROTHY LEEPEa.

Miss Dorothy Leeper of Illinois, died at Phoenix very suddenly Tuesday af- ternoon. She, in company with a sis ter, and an older brother, came to Tempe several months ago for her health. It did not improve much.