davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
GRIDIR0N CASUALTIES
 MAN6LIN6 AND DEATH
A Riot in Which the Police Had to Bring Revolvers to the Rescue Of the Referee,

Norfolk, Va, Nov 1O.-The Buck nell Polytechnic Institute football game here today broke up in a riot. The po- lice were forced to draw their revoIvers to save the referee from a crowd of Virginia Polytechnic Institute students and their friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
METALS.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The metal mar kets were quiet today in the absence of cables, but prices were maintained. Lake Copper was firm at S2175d22.5O. electrolytic, s21.5Od 22.OO; casting at S2L25d21.75. Lead was unchanged at S5.75G5.95 and Spelter at S6.25G6.35. Silver TBS; Mexican dollars 55.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
WHITE FOR BLACK.
Regulars En Route to Displace the
 Dismissed Colored Troops.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov 1O-A special 10 the State Capital from Fort Reno. Okla. says that four companies of the Twenty sixth Infantry. which left San Antonio, Texas. last night will arrive at Reno some time tonight. Army of ficers are backward in discussing the import of the arrival Cs white regulars but denOunce as untrue interviews ap- bearing from time to time in metro politan papers. The date of dismissal of the colored troops is not known. The people of Fl Reno anticipate little trouble incident to the discharge of the negroes.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

That fellow looks dreadfuIly disap- pointed" remarked the sympathetic stranger at the village station.
 Yes said the baggageman, ''he missed the train.'
 "Oh. that was too bad. Where was he going?"
 Nowhere. He just missed seeing the train coming in."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
"I can recommend Peruna for all such who are i'll and require a tonic."

CT can recommend Peruna for all such who are i'll and require a tonic." Systemic CatarTh, the Result Of La
 Grippe. Pe-Tu-na Receives Credit
 for Present Good Health.
 Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 4, White Oak, Ind. Ter, formerly Housekeeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys, writes:
 f'Six years ago I had Ia grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh.
 ''The only thing l used was Peruna and Manalin, and have been in better health the last three years than for years before.
 ''I give Peruna all the credit for my good health"
 Pe-ru-na-A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes:
 "After a severe attack of Ia grippe, I took Peruns and found it a very good tonic."
 Judge HoratiO J. GOss, Hartwell, Ga, writes: "I had a severe spell of la grippe which left me with systemic catarrh. A friend advised me to try Peruna. The lhird bottle completed the cure.v
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Father-That kid ought to have a spanking. He's altogether too pre- cociOus; knows more than I do! Moth er-But. dear, I wouldn't call that pre- cociOus.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CRUSHED IN MASS PLAY.

MenOminee, Wis. Nov. 1O.-In the football game here between the Stout Manual and High schools today, Ar thur Osen of OcOnnomOwOc. quarter back for the Manuals was crushed in a mass play and sustained a serious if not fatal concusion of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Forecast flor Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday. ? At the Fair. $50 in p-1zes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy" Flour (Arizona wheat)
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
BONDS.

U. :. ref. 2s. reg, 104k. coupon.
 104la; U. s. Ss. reg. 1O3, coupon 1O3;
 |. $. old As, reg. 1O2. coupon. 1O2; C. :. new 4s. reg 13O1a, coupon I301k.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

You may get the pr1ze-ask for Daisy Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Have you seen those S1.OO per dozen pictures at DonneH's?
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-The local wheat market was held steady by the con tinuance of small receipts in the northwest. December wheat opened at 1918, sold between 72R and 73K m 9s and closed at 727s December corr opened at 42%s to 4255. sold off to 42h and closed at the lowest point. De- cember oats opened at 345s 0%. sold between 341A and 34% and closed at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts 800. Market steady. Reeves. S3.4OG 7.25; cows and heifers. s1.4Od 5.2O; calves $5.OO@7T5; stockers and feed CTS, S26O044O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2,5OO. Market slow. Sheep. S3.1O@5.5O: yearlings. s5.5O@6.4O; lambs. $425G7.50.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

The famous Tony FzusS beeF st tEe Hoffman
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
ARIZONA,

ARIZONA. She was first in war And first in peace; She wants control by her Chief of Police
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
WATERING OF PLANTS.

The New York Tribune answers the
query of correspondent as follows:
The decay of your plants, despite all
the care you give them is possibly due
to the water you use in watering them.
Water differs as to kind and constit-
uentS, and the use of the one or the
other kind affects the plants differently.
There is hard and soft water. The wa
ter of wells. conduits and springs is
hard. This water is inuermixed with
miscellaneous mineral substances that
make it unsuitable for watering plants
1t is mostly calciferous, though it can
be improved and made fit for use by
boiling o. exposure TO the air and sun
light Rainwater and the water of
ponds. brooks and rivers is soft The
best water for watering plants is rain
water. especially that of a thunder
storm. It always carries with il the
ammoniacal substances SO beneficial t.
plants 1t dissolves the heterogeneous
substances in the ground quicker than
any other water, and perceptibly quick
ems vegetation. Next to rainwater the
water of ponds is available, as on ac-
count of its exposure to the sun ana
it's vegetable constituents it contains
nutritious matter for the plants River
water is the better the further away II
is from its source, for it then comes
more in contact with sunlight and air,
absorbs oxygen and vegetable matter,
and its injurious mineral constituents
have settled to the bottom. We also
should be careful to use stale water,
heated IF possible. i41 the sun. To give
in the evening a cold shower or even
a cold sprinkling to the plants after
they had been heated during the day is
Injurious. 1t chills and weakens them;
but a sprinkling with temperate water
is a true blessing to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
TO CLEAN OLD LACE.

Old lace. unless sent TO an experience
ed cleaner. should be washed at home
with the utmost care, or otherwise the
most dire results may be apprehended.
The reason why so many beautiful
flounces and panels of priceless lace
have survived rom our grandmother
days is in no little measure due to the
close supervision which our ancestress-
es gave 10 their personal effects.
In washing lace at home, only the
purest soap should be used. After pre-
pairing a lather vi hot water the
lace 10 be cleaned should be plunged
gently into TIE suds and moved up and
down with the fingers until the dirt is
successfully Ioosened, when it should
be removed TO bowl of fresh
soapsuds 10 soak over night. The
next morning TIE lace should be squeez-
ed carefully and ri1sed in several
waters: while II bleaching is found
necessary it should be laid for a few
hours in the sun on a clean towel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
soME PIE RECIPES.

Pumpkin Pie.-Press one quart OF
atewed pumpkin through a colander.
Take eight eggs, beat yolks and white
separately. two quarts of milk. one
teaspoonful of mace, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and the same of nutmeg, one
and one-haIf cupfuls of white sugar
Put the ingredients together and beat
thoroughly. and pour the mixture on
crust which has been just little cook
ed, only enough to make it right when
the pumpkin is added. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
Squash Pie-For one pie use one cup
and a half of a dry and mealy squash
stewed and sifted: season with half a
cup of sugar. half teaspoonful salt. and
one sa1tspoonfu1 cinnamon. Stir in one
mp of boiling milk and one egg beat
en- slightly. Line a plate with paste
al, turn under a rim. fill with the
squash and bake until brown and 1t
puffs up.
Sweet Potato Pie.-One pound or
steamed sweet potatoes, finely mashed,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

her homeWard journey. a little knot
of her rivals Will gather on deck or
in the cabin and engage in a skilIful
verbal fencing match to endeayOr each
TO learn what the others nave bought
Then 1t often comes out that one or
more of the exclusive models in each
lot has its counterparts in the assert
ments of the others. When charged
with bad faith the Partisan maker will
always say that she has acted in entire
honesty and that the design must have
been stolen by some other shop.
But the greater trouble begins after
the gowns have safely passed the Gus
tom House and are ready for exhibit
ton in their New York salesroom. Then
it is that dressmakers and others who
cannot afford on are unwilling to spend
lot of money to go to Paris and get
the styles at first hand try to steal the
exclusive models.
All sorts of ruses are employed. They
persona+e rich women from out of
town. who are strangers in the city but
ready to pay cash in advance for the
gowns.
If the personality of these callers is
known they are simply put off with an
excuse. If the dressmaker is not quite
sure, she will bring out one of her old
er models and note with keen eyes the
manner in which her visitor examines
it. Nine times out of ten some chance
remark or the way in which the would
be customer handles the garment will
betray her profession, and then there
may be a few sharp words and the
women part with flushed cheeks.
If the customer does not betray
herself, it is simply a question of refer
ences. Do they know her at the hotel
where she is stopping? Has she ever
had an account at any of the larger
dry goods stores? Who sent her to the
dressmaker?
That is why disappointment awaits
the woman of means and social ambi-
ton who comes to New York from out
of town stranger, with the expecta-
ton that her money will enable her to
buy the best in a sartorial way. Such
women must bring as good cred sntials
as their husbands would need if they
came here and wanted TO open an ac
count at one of the great Wall Street
banks or be put up for membership at
one of the exclusive clubs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Common table salt is one Of the best
dentifrices known. It will whiten and
preserve the teeth. harden the gums
and sweeten the breath.
Don't go to bed to worry and stew
over all the frets and perplexities Of
the day--that is, if you value a clear
skin and a charming expression.
Cold sores may be very much reliev-
ed by bathing them with camphor
every few minutes. II will reduce the
swelling and dry them in a few hours.
When it is necessary to use the soap
in a public toilet room take the pre-
caution to wash II. Skin diseases are
easily contracted through soap
Too much sleep is rarely possible
during childhood and exhaustive states;
on the other hand, too much sleep is
harmful 10 those in full tide of vigor.
Sleeping apartments should not only
be ventilated at night and in the morn
ing, but currents Of air should pass
through them freely throughout the
day.
Swimming Is a good exercise for ac-
curing an ease of movement which
will add grace to the carriage. 1t
is also a splendid exercise for Develop
ing the chest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
DIFFERENT WAYS OF PREPARING
CHICKEN.

STEAMED CHICKEN.-Rub the
/ .ehicken on the inside with pepper and
MALT teaspoonful of salt; place in a
4steamer in a kettle that will keep it as
near the water as possible. cover and
i steam an hour and half; when done
kee. hot while dressing. is prepared
then cut up. arrange on the platter,
and serve with the dressing over them.
The dressing is made as follows:
Boil one pint of gravy from the kettle
without the fat, add cayenne pepper
and half d teaspoonful of salt; stir a
tablespoonful of flour into a quarter of
a pint of cream until smooth, and add
to the gravy. Cornstarch may be used
instead of the flour. and some cooks add
nutmeg or celery salt
MOCK PRAIRIE CHICKEN.-Large
fowls are slowly steamed until tender.
In a deep skillet place a heapfng table
spoonful of butter, several slices OF
bacon, half dozen peppercorns and
half a dozen whole cloves. Roll the
pieces of chicken in salted flour and
fry until brown. AT the last moment
add cupfuI of cream, allow it to heat
and serve at once.
CHICKEN FRICASSEE.-Cut a nice
yearIing chicken into small pieces, put
IN a pot ana cover WIN Colu "dl6is
when it boils skim it, carefully taking
off all the scum as it rises; two-thirds
of a cup of flour with half a cup OF
butter let it stand where it will be
warm, when the chicken is cooked put
in the butter, and flour mixed thor
ougf1Iy with a teaspoonful of salt and
half as much pepper, have ready pan
Aof nice warm biscuits, break them in
slhalves, lay them on a deep platter, pour
the chicken and gravy on the hot bis
cults.
CHICKEN FRITTERS.-Cut cold
roasted or boiled chicken or fowl IN
small pieces and place in an earthen
ldish Season we'll with salt, pepper,
and the juice of a fresh lemon Let
the meat stand one hour; then make
a fritter batter. and stir the pieces into
it. Drop by the spoonful, into boiling
fat, and fry till a light brown. Drain
and serve Immediately Any kind of
cold meat if tender, can be used in this
way.
DEVILED EGGS.-Put into chafing
dish and beat together two tablespoons
butter. one teaspoon dry mustard, two
tablespoons tomato catsup, two table
spoons Worcestshire sauce, salt and
pepper. When hot add six sliced hard-
cooked eggs. Serve on split biscuit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Wax or paraffin may be drawn out
! by placing blotter upon the spot and
pressing with a warm iron.
Hearthstones painted with two or
three coats of white enamel are easily
cleaned by wiping with damp cloth.
Large Jumps of unslaked lime placed
in dark or damp corners in the cellar
will absorb the moisture and purify
the air.
eHot bread will cut as easily as cold if
the knife used is heated. Dip a knife
in cold water before using to cut warm
cake.
Powdered borax and pulverized alum
mixed and sDrinkled on pantry shelves
before putting the papers on will keep
ants away
1t is much better to have plastered
walls painted than papered. Paint can
be washed occasionally and is really
more economical than paper.
Equal parts of boiling water and
strong vinegar used with a sponge TO
wash calcimined walls will cut the call
Gimme and prepare the wall for paper
ing.
Iron stains can be removed from mar
BILE by applying a mixture of spirits
of wine and oxalic acid and washing
off with warm water within a few
minutes.
Whiting and sweet oil mixed to
paste and rubbed on silver with a piece
of flannel will brighten it. Wipe with
a soft cloth and polish with chamois
skin.
Stoves which are 10 be taken down
and set away should first be rubbed
over with kerosene and then blacken-
ed. This preserves the iron and in
sures a fine polish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
BREAKFAST.
Breakfast Food and Coffee,


Breakfast Food and Coffee,
Sausage containing coal tar dye and
borax.
Potatoes
Bakers Bread containing alum,
Butter containing coal tar dye,
Canned Cherries containing coal tar dye
and saiicylic acid,
Pancakes containing alum,
Syrup containing sodium sulphite.
This gives eight doses OF chemicals
and dyes for breakfast.
DINNER
Tomato Soup containing coal tar dye
and benzoic acid,
Cabbage and Corned Beef containing
saltpeter,
Corn Scallops containing sulphurous
acid and formaldehyde.
Canned Peas. salicylic acid,
Catsup, coal tar dye and benzoic acid,
Vinegar, coal tar dye,
Bread and Butter. alum and coal tar
Mince Pie, boracic acid
Pickles, copperas. sodium sulphite and
saIicylic acid,
Lemon Ice Cream, methyI alcohol,
Coffee.
This menu gives sixteen doses for
dinner
SUPPER.
Bakers Bread and Butter containing
alum ard coal tar dye,
Potatoes,
Canned Beef containing borax,
Canned Peaches. sodium sulphite, coal
tar dye and saicylic acid.
Pickles, copreras. sodium sulphite and
formaldehyde,
Catsup. coal tar dye and benzoic acid,
Lemon Cake. alum,
Baked Pork and Beans formaldehyde,
Vinegar. coal tar dye,
Currant Jelly, coal tar dye and salicy1fc
Cheese. coal tar dye
This menu gives sixteen doses for
supper.
Can the syst en- stand it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

Not Easy to Get a
Fashionable Gown
How pec,a1 Models Are Guarded with Jeal-
Care by Costumers.


81 It is as easy for a woman, stranger
q in New York and without introductions
q to fashionable society, to get an invita-
& ton to dinner with one of the smart
est set, as it would he for that same
woman unintroduced. to get a fashion
able dressmaker to take an order for
& a gown.
One is as impossible as the other.
Not even an offer of payment in ad-
vance will make the dressmaker thaw
out. Unless she knows who her Gus
toner is she viii not show her even a
single model She will, however, tact
fully try TO find out who sent her
where she is from or if she knows any
spne II the eit-- who can stand sponsor
FOR her.
There are two reasons for this eau
Etion. The first is that the model gowns
switch are each dressmaker's stock in
Atrade are obtained in Paris at great
Cost.
Twice a year the great New York
dressmakers either go themselves or
send their chief assistants to Paris,
there to select in the studios of the
great rulers of fashion the designs for
the gowns that shall be worn in the
coming spring and summer or autumn
and winter. The approved designs are
then made up in such materials as the
New York dressmaker may elect.
These are known as exclusive mod
els; and each Paris dressmaker agrees
not to sell a duplicate to another Gus
itomer in the United States. Each New
York dressmaker strives to get as many
exclusive models as her purse will al
low: but unless she is a we'll known
customer or comes with proper Gre
dentials, her Partisan counterpart will
refuse to have anything to do With
her.
From the moment a design is origi-
mated in Paris ii is kept under lock and
key and its execution intruSted only to
confidential workwomen until it is de-
Iivered to the client from over the sea.
This is because other dressmahers
would not scruple to steal and copy the
design as soon as they caught
glimpse of it.
Trouble begins for the New York
dressmaker before she is we'll af1oat on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
THE TAILORED sEIRTwAIsT.

Grows more and more popular.
IT boasts elbow sleeves and turn
down collar.
A pocket. with monogram thereon, is
upon it.
1t has large buttons rather than
small.
Plafts are not so in evidence as a
smart nlainness.
English pique and madras are useo
for its construction, as wei as liieii'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
SCRAPPE RICE.

Cook half a cupful of rice unul ten
der. then add two and one-half plnts
of milk. three quarters, OF pound Oh
sugar, half a cupful of ground planch-
ed almonds. the yolks of three eggs III
chilled glasses with dainty wafers or
cakes-Philippine Recipe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
BRIDAL DINNER MENU.

Decorate the table in pink for the
tions or chrysanthemums in a crystal,
cut glass or silver bowl, pink candles
and shades in silver or crystal Candida
bra. You can have any variety in the
way of dinner cards You choose, the
most popular-at present-being those
where the figure or flower is cut out
of watercolor paper. If you wish to be
original write a toast to the bride and
groom on each card Toasts suitable
for wedding affairs may be found on
page 1872 of this number. Serve this
menu:
Blue Points on the Half Shell
Consomme Royal
Dreamed Chicken in the Chafngdish.
Rhine Wine.
Sweetbreads Giace with French Peas.
Lalla Rool<h Punch.
Larded F'iIet of Beef. Mushroom Sauce,
Potato Roses.
Champagne.
Mixed Salad German Cranberries.
Pudding Diplomatic.
Cheese. Fruit
In the center of the platter for Your
sweetbreads have a whole loaf of
toasted bread. place the sweetbreads
alternated with mushrooms around the
edge of the loaf. The Lalla Rookh
punch is a soft ice cream favored with
rose. Serve tiny waters with this. The
mixed salad is made of tiny sliYers of
red and green peppers and celery tips
and mayonnaise. Serve this in china
compotes or naples The German
cranberries are cranherres stewed
down until they are dark and rich like
preserved cherries. Serve these on the
service plates for the salad course. The
Pudding Diplomatic is pink ice cream
in which are crushed Strawberries.
served in a large pink rose of fondant.
Serve small balls of angel food with
pink and white icing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
BRASS ORNAMENTS.

To clean all sorts of brass orna-
ments wash them over with strong
ammonia. using a brush to scrub the
embossed and otherwise wrought parts.
Rinse in clear water, wipe dry and
polish with a leather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
OUR CHEMICAL MENUS.

According to the following menu, pre-
pared by James H. Shepard, State
Chemist, South Dakota, the uncon
scious and unwilling consumer gets
forty doses of chemicals and colors per
day. or fourteen thousand six hundred
doses in a year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

two cups of sugar, one cup of rich
milk, one-half cup of butter and three
well beaten eggs, flavor with lemon Or
nutmeg, as you prefer, and bake in a
deep pie plate, with only the under
crust as you would a squash pie In
this way you may use up your left
over steamed sweet potatoes.
French Lemon Pie.-Pare, core and
slice three apples and boil with three
cups of boiling water and one and one
half cups of graduated sugar until soft
and puffy. Moisten three tablespoons
of cornstaTch with water and stir into
the boiling apple syrup. When it
th;ckens remove from the fire. and
when cool add four we'll beaten eggs,
the grated rind of one lemon and the
juice of two stirring all together thor
oughly. Strain through a cofander.
Line deep pie plates with crust, fill
with the mixture, put crossbars of
crust over the top, and bake in
moderate oven
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
FOR CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

The Department Of Ohio, G. A. r..
has unanimously Endorsed Past Depart
ment Commander R.. B. Brown fol
Commander-in-Chief and instructed all
the Ohio comrades to do what they
could to secure his election.
The Department Encampment in SEES
sion at Dayton unanimously adopted the
following resolution by a rising vote:
Resolved, That in recognition Of his
splendid record as soldier, his high
character as q citizen, and his long and
valuable service to the Grand Army OF
the Republic. not only in Ohio, but In
the whole country, that the delegates
from the Department Of Ohio, q. A. R.,
to the National Encampment to be held
in Minneapolis, Aug. 1918, 1905. are
hereby instructed to present the name
OF Comrade Robert b. Brown, OF this
Department, for the Office Of Command
er-in-Chief, and to use all honorable
means to secure his election:
Resolved, That a committee OF seven
be appointed by the Department Com
n1ander to take such action a.. they
shall deem proper to promote the OBJ
feet of the foregoing resolution.
1.-THE following comrades We're ap-
pointed: J. Cory Winans. Troy. o.; Past
Dept. Commander Joseph w. O'Neil
Lebanon, o.: Past Dept. Commander r.
E. Taggart, Akron, o.: Past Dept. Conn.,
mander B. M. Moulton. Lima, o.; Past
Dept. Commander E. r. Monfort, Gin
cinnati, O.: Comrade Joseph Shaw,
GAINESVILLE, o.; Comrade S. G. Harvey,
Toledo. O."