davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

B. + Ketchum is now engaged
in moving the frame houses sit
uated just east of the Episcopal
Church. which are the proper
ties of Hart and Parr.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Doctor Brown, the railroad
physician. left for Los Angeles
Thursday morning,
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

The delegates to the Citizens
convention have placed the
name of Guy P. Mapes upon
their ticket in the place of Jos.
L. Morse, who has taken up his
elsewhere and who was the first
nominee for Town Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Miss Frances M. Barron, of
Buckland, Conn, and Mr.. NJ. L.
Germain, of Los Angeles, were
married Wednesday at 1 p. m.
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. II.
L. Chilson, only a few friends
being present. Miss Barron
has been visiting here for some
time, and Mr.. Germain is a
prominent real estate man of
Los Angeles. The couple left
on No 3 the same evening for
Southern California.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Joseph Admundson, F. s..
Breen, E. S. Miller, L. D. Yae-
gar, T. J. Coalter, F. w. Per-
kins, A. E. Douglass, all OF
Flagstaff. Robert Williams. of
Sunshine, and F. M. Zuck, of
Holbrook, were here last Sat
urday evening to attend Mason
ic dOings.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Engines 1851 and 1927 which
were in the wreck at COsninO
arrived here yesterday morning
and will rem5 in on the repair
track for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Orviile Martin, the guide to
the petrified forest at Adamana,
has been here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

In compliance with the law a
statement of the towns finances
is published in this issue.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Dick Hart, the prosperous
sheep grower, was in the city
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

J. E. Miller. the barber, was
called to Hillsboro, H.. by tele-
gram Wednesday night on the
account of the serious illness of
his mother.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Probate Judge Smith came
down from Holbrook Monday
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

A completely furnished cot
taee for rent. Mrs. Louis Korn.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

E. A. Sawyer, the sheepman,
returned Thursday evening from
business trip to Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

W. A. Keeler, who has been
manager of the local store Of
the G. A. Cover Drug Company
for the past two years, has pur-
chased the companys interests
here, and will conduct the same
in the future. Bill has a host
of friends that are glad to see
him branching out for himself
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

DR.. w. H. Burr. of Gallup, /:
here on a short visit.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Cormack Kennedy left for
Ash Fork this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

During this week the whole
of the United States has been
more or less flooded. especially
the southwestern part. Local
ly speaking, we have had our
share; all the rivers have been
up, the Clear Creek pumping
ing station has been submerged
and everything we'll drenched.
all of which looks good to the
ranCherS and StOCkmen.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

An election for the purpose of
electing a member of the Board
of School Trustees is being held
today.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

The Board of Supervisors will
convene at HolbroOk next Mon
day in regular quarterly ses-
sion.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Van Win
kle left for Anderson. Ind. on
No. s Wednesday, having been
called there by the illness of
his father.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

County Recorder McAlllster
visited his many friends here
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Mrs. Charles B. Howard re-
turned from Los Angeles last
night.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

G. F. Avery, of the Interna
tional Correspondence Schools,
was here Sunday on his regular
trim
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

c.. ]. Spellmire made a trip
to Flagstaff Sunday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Monday is election and the
local political pot is simmering
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

]. j. Weimer was in the city
this week
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Capt. Henry Warren. who is
doing excellent work in reclaim
ing this valley by irrigation,
was in town this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-31

Miss Lawrence, stenographer
for the Babbitt Bros Nero. Co.,
returned Sunday from a short
visit in Williams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
aunele Johns" Chicken Deal.

Down In South China. Me-. was a
good old Quaker. Uncle John Jones
whom everyone knew and respected
A slight defect In his speech added IN.
tcrrst 10 his remarks. Uncle John
raised poultry along with the other
products Of his farm. one morning
he discovered that a number OF his
chickens were missing Having his
suspicious as TO who the thief might
he. he lay low. and finally recovered
his loss.
Upon his next visit to the corner
grocery store the loungers were in.
terested to know how he recovered
them. Uncle John said: Il went to
that fellow for the third and las,
time. and told him TO bring back my
chickens. am he brought back chick
ems that | had and chickens that ,
never knew ! had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18

ALBANY. y. Y, Dec IS Governor
Higgins said in answer to questions
that he had received from Albert T.
Patrick an application for executive
clcmcncy. When asked if it was an
for Il Communication of sen
tcnce or for a pardon the governor re-
piled that Patrick in the opening SEN
tence of his letter used the phrase, ''In
asking for pardon" The governor
has the whole matter under considera-
ton, but would make no statement as
to when he would be ready to announce
decision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
Wanted the Other to Paw.

Jerome Jones relates interesting
anecdotes of characters he knew in
his native town of Athol, Mass, one
particularly about John Oldham, a
painter and glazier, who was inclined
to convivial habits which kept him
poor.
One day close-fsted farmer who
lived on the Petersham road said to
John: Bring up apint Of rum Fourth
T Tuly nor~i0F and got me tight, and
have some fun with me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
Aeridis Raiders Made a Haul.

CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 1S.-A band
of raiders composed chiefly of Zakha
Khel Afrldis appeared at Badabher
and captured seven persons, including
two Sepoys attached to the board Of
police, and ran off number of camels
and cattle. Two days ago the raiders
looted the police post at Rabbi, where
they secured number of rifles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
NOTICE.

TIE annual meeting ot The stuckh1!decs Of
the Remington county National Bank % Ben
niurtun. VI WI. bee held Ia their Bank ~
rooms on Tuesday. the ~ day OF January.
1901, at 10 O'Clock M. for the purpose Of
elcctng board Of directors for the ensuing
year and 20 cOn,l er such other business a.
may come before u
CLEMENT II CONE, ca, HER
Bennington. VI, December ist. 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the -iOrkho'def, oi
IN. FIRST NailouaI Buk of Bennington, VI.
will be- held 40 thrir Banking House. ON Tues
day January clEhfu t,I, ut go O'Clock. 10 M Tor
ths purps.c ~ q arfiuH q hunrI ~ director, Tor
the 81 suing year aud TOE au other necessary
bushes. ..
Brnll GA. W.. % rc. b. isSi.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
CROCHET PETTIcoAT.
We Give Below Tull Dirsctisns Or
Making This Practical and Pretty
GIFT for O Child.

About three ounces Of wool, ana q
long wooden hook about the siss Of q
No. 8 knitting needle, and . short hook
OF about the same size, and one yard
Of narrow ribbon.
Work so chain.
First six rows plain tricoG.
Seventh row: Work on the first ten
stitches like double crochet, then work
the rest Of the row as usual.
Eighth to thirty-sixth rows: Same
length rs seventh.
Thirty-seventh row: Before common
cling the next row make nine chain;
this win bring the stitches to the orr
gind number (60).
Work six rows Of this length.
Work on 20 stitches like double GRO
Chef, and the rest Of the row a. usual.
Another row same length a. last.
Nineteen chain and repeat from the
first row, ending with the short row.
Work on all the stitches, place the two
sides Of the work together, and Join
with single crochet, leaving the open
Ing for armhole to match the other
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

Letting baby suck and chew. On q
seAls crust Or stale piece Of corn pone
WI % great deal to assist In bring
ING ne teeth through; and the teeth
that have arrived win also be benefited
~ this very simple meanG In stale
bread all of the gas which might ore
ats disturbance In the little stomach
has evaporated, the starch granules
have ripsned and burst and the bread
itself u In the best condition TO Be d.
gested and absorbed into the system.
Just q little lime water in the milk
WIN often aid In establishing good
teeth, and where the little princess
first teeth have not been especially
good, either a. to color, shape or ar
rangement, the matter can readily be
corrected by careful attention, first 10
the cleanliness Of the mouth and teeth,
and neat By diet.
Upon the care of the nrst teeth win
depend the quality and the beauty Of
the second or permanent set. Only too
often do even the Wisest Of mothers
imagine that the first teeth do not re-
Quire dentists care, arguing that e.
they are but temporary It were money
thrown away to see TO their filling and
the like.
II the first set be In any way irregu-
lar or faulty the defect must be cor
rected Immediately, for "as the twig
Is bent, 50 Is the tree Inclined" and a.
the first teeth are faulty or perfect %
will the teeth that the little beauty
carry with her through life be az
fected.
The habit Of letting the baby suck
its thumb or its fist IL Q fruitful source
Of irregularities Of the gums and
teeth. 1t is bad enough when only the
thumb is constantly sucked; but when
the whole Of the little fist is thrust into
the tiny mouth the gums are drawn
out OF shape and the teeth grow out
ward in painfully projecting fashion.
The use of those so-called paciners,
too, i1 another source Of dental trou-
bles, md this scribe would joyfully
see their manufacture and sale pro-
hibited by act Of legislature. They are
seldom or never properly cleansed, the
rubber Of which they are made Is por-
Gus and absorbs all sorts Of germs and
bacteria, and their use Is almost invar-
iably attended by sore mouth, bad
breath and digestive and intestinal
troubles.
When the little girl has reached, say,
Two years old, she may be taught TO
use her little toothbrush herself under
due supervision, Of course. Small
brushes now come especially for ths
little folk, the edges Of the bristles
carefully serrated so that they pene
trate into the interstices between the
teeth and remove every particle Of
detritus that may lodge there.
Little miladi must be taught to use
her small brush after each meal, before
going to bed at night aid the first
thing on rising In the morning. She
must learn to rinse the mouth thor
ougnly and often, and she must be
taught to gargle, too, for the faucial
tonsils are often traps for the catching
and holding of unmasticated particles
Of food, and this gives rise to an un-
pleasant odor on the breath
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

hat he b capable Of taking rood care
Of himself In debate and he can
make an Interesting and informative
opeeeA His oxperisncs On his Phil
tpptns tour last summer was not alto
gether that Of love-making. He
studied intelligently conditions In the
islands. and when the Philippine tariff
bnl was MP IN the house he had m op-
portonity b display his knowledge Of
he whole subject He Dies not hesi-
tate 70 speak plainly about the Phil
fpptnes. and declares that the United
States win be ven rid Of them when
they can Be properly governed BY
their own people.
Mr.. Longvorth II now advocating q
very important measure which, II II
becomes q law, viii distinguish him
as q man who has accomplished q real
reform. His bill provides for the pur-
chase Of land and the erection Of en-
bassies and legation buildings for our
representatives in foreign lands. His
own travel abroad In Europe and In
the orient has impressed him with the
very shabby showing the United
States makes in the matter Of homes
for her diplomats. For posts In Eu-
rope very wealthy men have to be Sc
lected as ambassadors In order to do
credit to the government in the mat
ter Of embassies and In entertaining
Wmtelaw Reid, at London, pays S35.-
900 q year merely for the rental Of q
mansion, or twice the salary he re-
eeives from his government.
Compared with the generous sala-
ries paid foreign ambassadors In
Washington and the liberality OF their
home governments in purchasing for
them permanent quarters here, the
United States cuts q very sorry figure
abroad.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
rBEAUTY DoN'Ts."

Don't have outstanding ears when
YOU can wear an ear harness at night
Don't have aches and pains when you
can keep well. Remember that care
Iessness makes more inTalids than
hard work.
Don't overdress, but try to suit your
dress to your style, and remember that
dress makes or mars the woman
Don't be sloppy In your style, ana
don't wear clothes that are shabby. Re
member that q rundown heel spons
any foot and that q bad skirt braid u
4 social sin.
Don't wear Q big hat II you are lit
tie woman; don't try to dress out OF
proportion to your stature.
Don't imagine that you are prettte1
than you are
Don't walk too rapidly, for 1t Do
stroys grace.
Don't hurry and don't worry.
Don't II you are a woman with q sad
face. try 70 look still sadder; chirk up;
smile; make your mouth into q Cupid'1
bow; force yourself to look animated;
Try 70 be expressive with your eyes;
sad, wan face never won out in beau
u contest
Don't II you want to be an attractive
woman, talk too much Cultivate the
habit Of sflsnce. II II the pretdesi
habit q woman ever had.
Don't gush, and don't Try to be e.
fusive. Learn the pretty, even tom
which n liked In society and talk low
This doesn't mean to whisper. But u
means to speak 20 that JON can b
understood
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
the way across

the way across the continent and
wherever his big system Of railroad
goes, and who Is q Canadian Yankee In
with. humor and enterprise. Mr.. Ham
is one Of those rare characters that q
big corporation gets hold Of some
times, whose personality counts for
more than the name Of the company.
He has made % trips from Montreal
10 Victoria In the interest Of the Can
adam Pacific railroad, and they have
resulted in a wider diffusion Of knowl-
edge regarding the wonderful terri
tory this system serves than has been
accomplished by any other means.
Mr.. Ham personally conducts tours
Of homeseekers, Investigators and In
vestors, with IN occasional party Of
newspaper men, across the continent
and there is scarcely q mile Of the
3,0O0-mile trip with which he Is I'M
acquainted. He can give the depths
Of soil In every section, and the acre
Of the big 1,000-mile square wheat
farm in northwestern Canada, and can
tell within q thousand feet of the out
put of the lumber In eastern Canada
as well as on the Pacific slope.
wherever he goes q bright light is
shown for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, or, as many Of the natives In
Canada are in the habit Of calling It,
the &C. ?. r. railway" While Mr..
Ham was. In Washington he did not
neglect to caiT attention to the ad-
yantages of his home country Of Can
ada as a winter resort as well as sum-
mef.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
ma BROAD Ak.

10 fsV sale Il the following Rs~s
skando:
The Afro-Amsrieaa News omca,
31o4 STATE strsSG
A. r. Tervalon, 2s2e State street.
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2s41 IL State St
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 181 W. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 4sss State street
T. 3. HalliS CiRr store anA
Laundry once. ~ ssh O.
W. 8. Williams, TonsoriaI Parlor,
500 s1st st
]. r Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, s3s E. 9th street.
Mrs. A. z. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, 36th street
J. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 250sh State St
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving ParIor
and News Stand, 1908 Armour ave.
Ma B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. lssM State strsst
n Davis. canrs. tobacco. and con
feetionsry. 4S33 State st
whitley Bros. 1724 state st, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
H. 0tatSoa9y, 1oTO sGAts StFO0G
OOArA Tobacco and News stand.
Th0 AfroAmerican News Co., As
". SSH St. New York City, N 7.
The Informer News Co.. 1Ss Ran
dolph St. Detroit, Mich
News itsms and advrtiDsmsats IN
It thsss places Win And their ~
into IL columns q IL Droa4 Al
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

one. Join the two shoulder pieces In
the same way ION the wrong side).
A double crochet under both threads
Of one Of the stitches at the lower
edge Of the petticoat,' pass two, I'VE
trebles with a chain between each IN
der the next, pass two, q double GRO
Chef under the next, and repeat from ..
Second row: ., five trebles with q
chain between each under both threads
Of the double crochet in the previous
row, a double crochet on the middle
stitch Of the group Of trebles, and re-
peat from all round.
Five more rows like the last.
Eight row: Three chain into every
other stitch all a round.
Ninth row: Three chain into the
middle Of each chain loop.
Tenth row: ., 1--WE chain back into
the first (picoO, double crochet In
the middle stitch Of the nearest looI
In the previous row. Repeat from .
all round.
Two trebles, with one chain between
under one stitch doth threads), .,
pass one, two trebles with chain b.
tween under the next, and repeat from
. all round, and on this row work q
row Of picots Ike those on the lower
edge.
Round the armholes work . row OF
three chain loops, and then Q row Of
picots like the top.
Cut the ribbon. In two and thread
front and back, leaving the ends 70 ue
on each shoulder.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

throng as to ruin gowns and tempers.
Since the Roosevelts came to the
White House a different system has
been in force, under which there is q
tudicious division Of invitations, 80
that everybody who ought to be in
Vited will get at least one invitation
to each reception. The capacity of the
old mansion is limited, despite the
Widefamed East room, which is sup
posed to accommodate thousands.
Every function at the White House
proelaims loudly the necessity Of an
executive building where the presi-
Dental Offices could be located and q
large hall be provided for oficial re-
ceptions, leaving the present mansion
exclusively for the private use Of the
president and his family.
The idea Of a grand executive build
ing is at present kept In the back
ground, although the Insignificant ex-
ecutive Offices where the president
does his work were erected as temper
airy quarters in expectation that con-
gress would take up the matter and
provide a proper place for executive
headquarters. There Is not q day
passes that the inadequaey Of the
White House ofiees Is not emphasized.
There is no more beauty about the
building than there is about the aver
age country railroad station The
rooms are uncomfortable, ugly and
not very healthful.
The worst feature about these tenn
porary quarters is that the president
Is separated from the public by only
one or two doors, and noises In the
outer offices penetrate easily into the
cabinet room or into his own once.
The deplorable Mrs. Norris incident
could not have occurred In q building
mat had been constructed for protec-
oon as wen as use Of the president.
one raised row within ten feet Of the
presidents room, something she could
not have done in q properly construct
ed building.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

pie In this ten-mile square territory
have no franchise. they are the wards
of congress-. The two district commit
tees of the house and senate look
after Affairs IN Washington just as the
branches Of councils or boards Of al
dermen would do In any other munic-
Ipality. II seems to Be rather
trifing business for bodies represent
ing the entire country to have their
time occupied in discussing the open
ing of streets, the laying Of pave
ments. building schoolhouses, etc The
system, however, cannot well be
changed, the sad experience Of ter
rftorial form Of government 20 or 70
years ago precluding the thought OF
changing back TO that form.
Just now there is good deal Of talk
concerning the prohibition Of the sale
Of intoxicating liquors in the district
or the imposition Of an extremely high
license. The great capital Of the ma
tion, supposed to be the center Of
statemanship, art and literature, h no
befker OF IN the matter Of common
drunkenness than manufacturing
center. A United States ofncial has
written to the excise board stating that
conditions are deplorsbls on account
Of cheap bear and the bueket trade-
he declares that most Of the alley
dehtn. assaults and other yioladons
Of the laM are traceable 70 cheap beer
ana TO the habit Of crushing the growi-
ere The matter vim Be brought up
befora congress and IN Ettempt made
10 cut oiE TIE trade IN cheap tstDxt-
cants and to do away with multitude
n low erokrsries where the eolored
sfsusuk a. De city 81 their inspirar
ties FOR al sorts Of nisdoing.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

Ths foot may b very pretttly an
stylsshly shod, but IT. owner ID In too
much torture TO handle her fest grace
tuliy. The dainty boot moving hers
moving there, now lftsd, now lowered
now tucked under tn mata now frot'
fnlly resting on top, but serves to Ell
attention to the awkwardness o. Ties
painful movements, and causes the VI
ltor TO fnnocsntly wonder what II
tFcgbls 4, thlnking that posSibH e,
has some fsa<ftl nervous troghls Vito
Arrests TIE fset and legB a partical1e,
q ut the shoe pinchel.s Eost cften
Fkia last conclnsion = TIE eorrsct O.,
~ - woman n question wiIi noE1l
seHn NJ = ths enfi1Esn ~.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
AGENTS AMI eoAREsPoNpENTS
WANTED.

70 Broad AZ desires 10 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents n
al the leading eities and towns
throughout the country. TAs highest
commissions paid to live hustlsrs.
Sample copies furnished frss. Tor
further intormatioa, address julius p.
Taylor. SeIA Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

3 e s / d = N I
r COS e v Ell 7
has worked q re-
form in the mat
ter Of evening
receptions at the
White House. In
the old days the
invitations issued
for each reception
would I'LL the ex.
ecutive mansion
with such q
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

for that matter, In the army, navy and
marine corps can put away their dress
uniforms in cedar closets and chests
and fortify them with camphor and
moth balls. The odor Of these moth
destroyers and preventers Is first no
ticed on New Years day, when every
oticer Of the army and navy and reve-
nut cutter service within the city II
expected to put on his finest dress uni
form and repair to the White House
to greet the president and his wife.
During the Spanish-American war
an order was issued requiring officers
TO wear their uniforms while on duty,
and they all became 50 accustomed to
doing so that their oficial clothing
was in use most of the time. Gradual
" the order came to be ignored, and
to-day army and navy Ofleers holding
positions in Washington go about
their duties in civilian dress and the
blue and drab uniforms which are
costly affairs are kept safe from
moth and rust. When the New Years
reception is on it Is no exAggeration
to state that the odor Of moth balls
can be detected a square away from
the White House. Then come the ON
eial evening receptions, which are
given fortnightly, and again the on
GERS must turn out In full regalia, 50
that the sweet odor Of the flowers dec
Grating the executive mansion and the
delicate perfumery affected by the
ladies must contend with the sharper
and more insistent smell Of camphor.
These official receptions are now
over, and the thrifty officers can once
more don civilian dress and attend
evening functions in the formal black
dress suit. 0ficers as q rule grow
very tired Of the color Of their uni
forms and are very glad to lay them
aside for civilian dress.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
A Canadian Yankee.

NE OF CanadA's
bright railroad
men was observed
in Washington re-
Gently, ard the
capital city Is all
the better for his
visit. This is
George n. Ham, q
special agent Of
the Canadian. Pa
cinc railway, who
has left O trail of
glad hands" all