davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

tcstants were still running In good shape The course, guarded by the militia. was perfectly protected From the moment the race got fairly under way 1t developed into battle between the foreign cars The most stalWatt of the six American machines, had A motor rated at 6o horsepower while the foreign cars ranged from no to l2o horsepower
 of tho American cars still on the road at tho finish the simplex, with Joe Seymour drivirg had finished four teen of the sixteen laps; the National with Hugh Harding at the wheel had made eleven circuits of the course and tho Iozicr handled by Ralph Milford had made ten The Acme finished six laps. the Chadwick four and the Buick but two before various troubles took them out of tho running The accident to the Benz car, No. l9, running in fourth place at the end of tho tenth lap, was the only serious mshap of the day II was first reported at the stands that Erie. the driver had been killed. AS A matter of fact his escape from death was miraculous The tire on the right rear wheel broke just as the ear was attaining a maximum speed of moro than ninety miles an hour down tho four miles stretch of White Bluff Road one of the loose ends of the living troad struck Erie terrific blow on the back of the head and for the fraction of a second his hands on the steering wheel faltcred \ moment later tho throhhine racer had torn from the road struck a stone and turned turtle. Erie went Hving in one direc. ton and his mechaniclan ln another The latter picked himself up unhuri but Frle suffered a broken nose nnf
 jaw
 The start of the race vns delavet ] fortv-nve minutes by a dense mornint fog. Y wns not lifted when the frs
 of the ears were seut away but clung
 to the open stretches and was nspe 1 ciallv heavy in the' wooded sections q i the course during the running nf th' 1 first two lnps Then the sun hrok' l through and shone for the remainder
 of the day from sky of cloudless hlu'
 with the brillanne and warmth of sum
 mer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
ElGhwood Eagles and Rnmblcrs Con
 tCst Ends in Dispute.

The Ramhers travelled to Highwood yesterday afternoon where they met tho famous Eagles Of that place and played them the score of the game re- sulting in some doubt The score as given ont by the Ramblcrs Is 6-5 in their favor while the Eagles claim tho victory by score of 7~5 saying that they were entitled Co a safety The only way to decide the matter seems to he in another match which the Eagles claim they are willing to arrange and which the Ramhlers will agree to pro- vide If it Is played on neutral ground
 The Ramhlers score was made on long run by Kicrnan, their center who secured the ball on tumble. Wrinn kicked an easy goal Tho Eagles score was made on straight Inc bucking af- ter they had taken the ball from their opponents Rogers being pushed over
 Tho disputed score came in the last minutes of play when the Eagles claim that they were entitled to a safety as the Ramhlers had been pushed back nf their goal llno. The Ramhlers how ever claim that as the pall was fum- hlcd no score should he allowed The ' referee last evening supported the Eagles claim. A return match will in all probability he played and then the honor of these two teams will he de- cided The lineup yesterday was as I follows
 i Ramhers Goggins right and, Ham. l merman, right tackle Woodson. right guardguard, Kiernan, center; Linde. maier, left guard Wrinn, left tackle; streiter Rourke, left end Dueean, . quarterback; Coserovc, right halfback:
 Donner left halfback, Gettlnes, full. back
 The HIghwood Eagles lined up as fol- I lows Molev and Hazelton, left end.
 McrFanetein, left tackle Masse. oft guard; klnG center, Greenwood, right guard. Sevrno, right tackle Wood
 cock, right end ponnelly, quarter
 back, Moley and Hazelton. loft half. back; Anderson, right halfback; Rog CTS, fullback.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
WHEN PAnN PRAys,

When baby by her crib at night Enfods her little hands to pray Dear little hands so soft and white 1 listen while tho sweet lips say. "Now 'ay mo down to s'eep. pay the Lord my soul to teep.' And, listening, years are backward
 -rolled--
 The past is as a tale untold. And, standing by my mother mild Dear mother with your hair of
 white Again I am little child,
 And say again, as yesternight "If l s'ould die before l wate, pay the Lord my soul to tate" And half It seems in baby's plea The olden faith comes back to mo. Ah me- 1 know my faith Is but A phantom of the long ago, Yet when my babe with eyelda shut, Repeats the words used to know: Now l ay me soul to s'eep," Some way some way the world
 doubts flee,
 The old, sweet faith comes back to
 mo. -MCalls Magazine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
SCHOOL OF D A W C { W c

LENOX HALL YORK SQUARE.
 ]. H, CAMPBELL, INSTRUCTOR.
 Beginners class, Tuesday ev. Social assembly, Thursday eve. Junior assen1 bly,, Saturday eve, Private lessons hJ Office hours, to g n. n, Circular. Tel, Dates open for rentals of Lenox Halls,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN NE'v YORK.
students Who Arc Fnr from Home.
 Go to tho nig City for Holiday.

While those of the Yale students who live in this and neiehhorlng states spent the holiday at home tho greater part Of tho remaining undergraduate Thanksgiving and for the theatrical performances in the afternoon and eve ming This morning college will reopen at S,lo and reCtations will continue through next Wednesday when eynmin- ations commence.
 Those students who remained in New Haven enjoyed q very informal enter tanment at Dwight hall, the Yale Y. M. C. A last evening,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
THE BLUES FAIR.
Over 1,500 Present, Most of Them
 Dancing, Last Night.

The Thanksgiving matinee and even- ing dances at the Blues fair at the ar mory yesterday were largely attended 1,5Oo being present in the evening To- night there will be a masquerade dance. The fair will he continued Sat urday and Monday nights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
MICHAEL ETZEL & SONS,

Saw mill wood turning and band saving. Automatic variety wood turn ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles, flag poles, fence, hitching and clothes posts and sticks hard wood rolls, all sizes All kinds native lumber, fire place and l5lndIing wood,
 Phone Connections. 101 Tairmont ave
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Dcpd as n Door Nnil,
lIIartford Conrantl

The junior senator from New York pr Depew, has been called upon to oG- for some suggestions about the choice of the senior seuators successor The trouble with the doctor Is that he's as dead CpoIlttcally) as a door-nail, but not conscious of it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT '. VI. c. \

ElNTTET WFNT NT ', VI. V, M,
 A good crowd attended the entertain ment in Toy auditorium last evening given by John Elliott The show was a variety kind and consisted in some first class musical work, including play ing on bells and glasses
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12

and better for the giving" Miss
Gladys Duke gave historical
sketch of the Academy and it's
graduates. Mrs. Eva Gourley re-
cited an original poem, entitled,
ITO the New Academy" Presi-
dent Kim ball said he was much
encouraged at the way the dona-
tons were pouring in. All re-
paired to the Academy grounds
where the soil was broken on
which the new building is to
stand,
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12

perience and high moral worth,
and so the social closed with
many hearty wishes for the future
success and happiness OF the the
popular young couple
Mrs. Josephine Kimball enter
tanned at dinner, on Friday, the
visiting sisters, Hyde and Nioly,
together with the Stake Presidency
of the Relief Society and the hoard.
Fourteen sat down to sumpt
uously spread table. After dinner
the party assembled In front OF
the house, where group pho'o
was taken. These will be finlshed
and presented to those present as
souvenir of most pleasant and
sociable occasion.
The entertainment given by the
Primary Association on FRIDAY
evening was rousing success In
every particular. The opening
uumber was cantata by the larg-
er grades, called "The Gypsy FEST
ival." Twenty two children took
part in this and were dressed in
pretty, becoming gipsy costumes,
each carrying tambourlne, Dora
Kemp took the part of the Gipsy
Queen, Priscilla Phillips was the
Fortune Teller, and sang very
pretty solo. Several well pre-
pared songs and recitations were
given between acts. A short, well
presented play, called "Jack and
The Bean Stalk" was the closing
number. 1t was much appreciated
by a large audience.
At two o'clock Saturday after.
noon large crowd reassembled at
tho meeting house for the Acad
envy meeting. The Thatcher choir
was in attendance aud rendered
some appropriate selections. Some
good enthusiastic talks were made
on the new Academy building and
the benefits of giving to help such
cause, the main deduction OF
which follows: awe prepare for
the education aud culture of our
children; we build and improve the
town; we make ourselves broader
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
Death of
Mrs. Emma Henry

On Thursday, May 2sth, Mrs.
Emma Henry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Y. Webb, of Pima, died in
Clifton, where she had been visit.
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lydia Hampton. Mrs. Henry had
been stricken with typhoid fever
which was the immediate cause of
her death. The body was removed
to Pima and inferred in the ceme-
terry at that place.
Mrs. Henry left large numb ber
OF relatives aud friends to mourn
her loss.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
Freight Rates to
Remain the Same

No general increase In freight
rates is likely to be made by the
railroads in the near future. =,
the recent meeting of presid, ,ep IS
and operating officials of import
ant roads in New York it w,s the
consensus Of opinion tInat it wouId
be undesirable, if 20, absolutely
impracticable, to put into effe,,t a,
this time an increase in rates.
1t was argued that the proposed
increase in time of depression
would tend rather to increase the
freight stagnation than TO stimu.
late the freight ~ movement.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
BARGAIN In Land

Forty acres one mile south of
post office, Pima. One and two
thirds shares in Union Extension
Canal. One thousand dollars takes
1t, as | am too far away to attend
to it. Address
r r RooT, Corona, Cal. l4-4t
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
netiGe

To whom it way concern:
All persons are hereby warned
against extending credit to Mahala
MeAllister, my wife, on my account,
AS I will not be responsible for any
debts created by her, she having
left my bed and board without my
consent.
l6.2t ROBERT l.. MoALLIsTEg.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
White Goods
Sale

For the latest and SWEETEST White Goods of
the season, see our show window You'll find
in stock White Goods for Dresses ShirtWaists,
Underwear White Slippers, White Hose. White
Gloves in Arm Lengths New Embroideries at
extra low prices. New Laces of fine texture and
weave.
See the Lace and Allover Net Shirtwaists Oh
exhibition inside Call for the OxfordS in Snow
White for Ladies', Misses and Children. Ask to
see the New Tan Shoes and Tan Hose.
If you ever get hungry, and cannot find
what you want to eat, you'll surely find it in the
Grocery Department of our Store. We Chal-
lenge any one to show cleaner stock. We
made the low price for flour and sugar, and they
have not been raised We carry better than
standards in Corn, Tomatoes and Canned Fruits.
A full line of Walkover Shoes for Men, in
low quarter size. These are the kind that will
last.
Our first month shows satisfactory business.
We work or you, and you can work for yourself,
by helping us.
We said Hay was worth $500, the price is
still $500 We thought Sugar should be sold
for $780, and it is
When you get our prices you get the low
est, unless some one can sell at cost This we
cannot do.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-12
Mtnsj 10 Loan

We are prepared to get small
loans for farmers. The J. ".
EUSisr ISyy2ntsle CO. Zee
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24
Printed By Request.

Mix the following by shaking
well in a bottle and take in tea
spoon doses after meals and at
bed time:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
be obtained from our home drug
gists, and are easily mixed by
shaking them well in bottle. Re-
lief is generally felt from the first
doses.
This prescription, states a well
known authority in Cleveland
morning paper, forces the clogged
up, inactive kidney to filter and
stain from the blood the poison
Gus waste matter and uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
As rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturous disease
but dangerous to life, this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly
valued by many sufferers here at
home, who should at once prepare
the mixture to get this relief.
1t is said that a person who
would take this prescription regu-
larly, dose or two daily, or even a
few times a week, would never
have serious kidney or urinary dis
orders or rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it.
Good rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve, are scarce, in
deed, and when you need it you
want it badly. Our druggists here
say that they will either supply
the ingredients or make the mix
ture ready to take if any of our
readers so prefer.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24

cool fill the nuts and serve with a
boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
NUT ICE CREAM.
Two quarts cream, pint milk
II cups sugar, ! to I pound chop
ped black walnuts. Freeze to-
gether.
NOTE-These nuts give the
cream delicious flavor.
All these recipes. except the
prune salad, are mine. The fruit
salad is very good.
MARY j. BRUSH,
Assistant Department Domestic
Science.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24
A Home Made Furnace.

While studying heating and ven-
tilation, my students have often
inquired why stove under the
house couldn't be used as a furnace.
/ never had an opportunity to try
this plan until this fall. Recently
we had occasion to build such a
home made furnace, and finding it
SO satisfactory, convenient and
labor saving, that, perchance, 9TH
er's may make use of a similar
plan.
1t is simply large heating
stove of the Round Oak pattern
placed in concrete casing under
the house, with tin air ducts lead
ing from the top of the casing to
the register in the floor. Cold air
from out of doors enters under the
ash door in front, passes back un-
der stove, rises and comes forward
around the fire box, rises again,
passes back around the shell, rises
and comes forward over the top of
the stove to the air ducts and
through them to the registers.
The air is forced to follow this
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the st ct Aerleultur., College

path by tin partitions which extend
horizontally from the stove out to
the casing, the distance from stove
shell to casing is about ten inches,
and the inside of the dome of the
casing is the same distance above
top of the stove. The opening in
the casing in front of the fire door
is II X 16 inches, which permits
easy firing and is closed with a tin
door. The only alteration in the
stove was the removal of a high
ornament on top. The concrete
casing wall is about four inches
thick, the dome about 5 inches,
and is reinforced by pieces of old
gas pipe, strips of tin and wire.
A two, two. four mixture of cement
sand and gravel was used. The
The registers are 10 X II inches in
one room and IL IA in the other.
The air ducts, of practically the
same size. are two-ply tin with
asbestos sheet between. The low
er ends were notched and bent
outward an inch all around; these
ends became embedded in the con-
crete of the dome and hold firmly.
The walls of the casing were built
up between rough board forms;
for dome, form was built on top
of the stove, the concrets spread
on with paddle, and when set the
form was removed through hole
left in the wall for this purpose
which was closed up last. By
means of short elbow, the smoke
pipe is carried out horizontally to
the chimney. A pipe damper helps
to regulate the draft. AS heater
the plan is success; it seldom re-
quires attention during the half
day and often goes the entire day
without tending. The concrete
dome and walls are almost non
conductors, so little heat is lost.
The distribution of the heat from
the single register in the floor of
the room is satisfactory, and there
is a good economy of fuel.
Our home is temporary, three
room affair, upholstered, the walls
a single thickness of drop siding
and wall paper-a fit place to test
the best of heaters, yet to keep it
warm and comfortable has required
for November and December, an
average of 81 pounds of coal every
"a hours. For the purpose of
comparison, | kept a record of the
coal used inthe kitchen range,
"Quick Meal" and find 33 pounds
used every "a hours. The total
cost of the furnace installed CON-
plete was S25.
CHAs. A. LoRY,
Prof. of Electrical Engineering
and Physics.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for limited, time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning a faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and will save
you the expense of creams, cosmet-
les, bleaches, and forever give you
a beautiful complexion and free
your skin from pilnples, bad color
blackheads, etc. 1t alone is worth
to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine
diamond ring Of latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
half what others charge. The rec
ipe is free with every ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy abso-
lutely guaranteed, very dainty,
shaped like a Belcher with Tiffany
setting of l2Kt. gold shell. At
your local jeweler it would cost
considerable more that $500.
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in
money order, stamps or bills. Get
your order in before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for a limited
time only as means of advertis-
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Some Good Recipes.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.


One cup vinegar, 6 eggs, level
tablespoon flour, I level tablespoon
mustard, L! level tablespoons sugar
l level tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons
butter. Put vinegar in double
boiler to heat. Beat eggs together.
Mix dry Ingredients and add to
egg mixture. When vinegar is
hot, ada egg mixture to hot vine
gar, stirring all the time. Cook
until thick (about 3 minutes
Take off from heat and add butter.
Pour into a dish and cover. When
ready to use it, thin with cream or
milk.
NOTE-This will keep any
length of time and can be used for
any salad. If for fruit salad use
plenty of cream.
PEAR SALAD.
Take Bartlett pears, either fresh
or canned, cut in halves, take out
core and fill the hole with shred
ded pineapple and orange, two or
three white grapes seeded and cut
in halves, and sprinkle nuts over
all. Serve this on lettuce with
the salad dressing to which cream
has been added.
NOTE-If you cannot get let
tuce, use nasturtium or geranium
leaves.
PRUNE SALAD.
Soak prunes over night; stew
slowly until tender. Remove the
stones and let the prunes cool, first
putting a little lemon juice and
sugar inside the prunes. When
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-01-24
Aeration Of Drinking Water.

<AOA osAVA VI "a AAAAD6 W0ACXs
The aeration of drinking water
for drinking purposes is not new,
but is becoming more general in
various parts of the United States.
The aeration of water prevents
stagnation, removes disagreeable
odors arising from the decompo-
sition of vegetable matter, and
checks the growth of algae. There
is disagreement as to how much
oxidation of organic matter takes
place, but it is well understood
that aeration is of great benefit to
water that is used for drinking.
The greater the agitation of the
water, and the greater the amount
of the air passed through it, the
better the water. Sweet water as
found in nature, is never chemi-
cally pure, but contains more or
less foreign matter easily deter
mined by the chemist. Flowing
springs and running brooks of
this water are pure enough for all
purpose, and safe enough for use,
if not contaminated by the care
lessness of man. But springs and
brooks of pure water are not avail
able to all. 1t is often necessary
to confine water that is to be used
for drinking purposes in ponds,
reservoirs, cisterns, tanks, ETC.; it
then becomes stagnant and subject
to many communicating changes.
This has been known for ages, and
men have sought to better these
conditions where they exist. Aer-
ationi is a means whereby better
ment is brought about, and there
are many ways in which this aer-
alton is accomplished. The old
familiar chain pump is an example;
the endless chain with it's little
bucket passed rapidly through the
water creating quite disturbance
and doing its work fairly we'll.
The pumping of air into a cistern,
the water of which has become
foul, because of having stood for
some time, is another method; an
air pump forces air to the bottom
of the cistern whence it bubbles
up through the water oxidizing
and sweetening it. The air lift
pump is one of the simpler forms
of pumps that performs this Office
and does it quite thoroughly.
The aeration of water is often
performed in small way, but
there are many towns and cities of
considerable size that are now Civ
ing attention to this matter. De
Kalb, ILL.,, Point Pleasant, w. Va,
are places frequently mentioned.
Brockton, Mass, has an aerating
tank SO feet high and go feet in
diameter. Air is passed up through
the water at Brockton by means of
many perforated pipes in the bot
tom of the tank.
Another method is to cause the
water flowing into storage reser-
voir to come in with considerable
force, projecting the stream into
the air, causing it to mix with the
air before it comes to rest in the
reservoir. There is system at
Cambride, Mass. which throws
the water 40 feet into the air.
j. w. LAWRENCE,
Professor of Mechanical Engin-
eering.
The evening world., 1908-11-16
INFANTS OUTFITTING DEP'TS. In

INFANTS OUTFITrING DEP'TS. In Both Store
Imported and Domestic white and
colored Coats, Hats and Bonnets for lit
tie children, sizes to 5 years.
Odd sizes in Fur-trimmed Broad
cloth, Corduroy, Bearskin, Chinchilla
and Chevot Goats, at reduced prices.
MAIDS APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES.
Fine Lawn Aprons, with or without
bib. Helnstitched and neatly trimmed
with embroidery Various styles in small
and large sizes. 25c, 45c and Csc
Maids House Dresses of fancy Per-
GALE White Linen, Black Mohair, Pom
gee and Sateen Sizes 81 to AZ inches
Ranging in price from 1.25 to SIS