davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-21
HOW TO EAT RAW TOMATOES.
A Country Bred Man Grieved by the Way
They Are Served Here.


Can anybody tell me- said a country
bred man, why city people slice tomatoes;
and will somebody tell me how anybody
can be 80 far lost to sense Of what is rea-
sonable and right as,to serve tomatoes with
their skin on?
where come from we get the tomatoes
fresh of the vines, and we don't pick them
until they are fully ripe. In that condition.
of course. they taste the best, and at that
stage" OF their growth they can be easily
skinned. You don't have to cut the skin of
them. but it can be easily peeled off.
And having got your fresh, ripe toma-
toes from the vines you peel them and then
you cut out the eye where the tomato had
been attached to the stem, and then you cut
them up-you don't slice them, you out
them up. The tomato, you know, is divided
around by walls or partitions within, which
form the seed pockets; and you can, IL you
wish, cut up the tomato along through these
W alls. or you can cut 1t up without regard to
these walls into irregular shaped pieces or
chu nks of size convenient TO eat, which is
the way that prefer.
Il might add here that sliced tomatoes
stick together and look fat and uninterest-
ing. while W hat we call cut up tomatoes,
and however they may be cut up, rest lightly
in a dish and look like an attractive red
fruit.
"Now am no pig, but am fond OF toma-
toes. and when ! eat tomatoes like TO
have enough Of them; not two or three
little thin slices with the skins on. but
good generous dish Of cut up ripe tomatoes.
can make very satisfactory breakfast
Of nice. fresh cut up tomatoes and fresh
bread and good coffee.
Il put salt and pepper and q little vinegar
on my tomatoes. have seen people put
sugar on raw tomatoes-I won't stop to
tell you what think of that. But do tell
you that the only way to eat raw tomatoes
is cut up.
Il know that it is hard to get good toma-
toes In the city; for city consumption they
must be picked before they are fully ripe.
and in this condition they are not so good
nor go easy to peel; but .these could be
peeled. and they could be cut up, and that's
the only way to eat them; and II grieves me
70 500 you people here In. the city serve
them sliced, With the skins on -.
The sun., 1908-06-21
Built Her Own Summer Cottage.
From the Boston Globe

From The Boston Globe. ~ sE
Miss Josephine Louise Reynolds Of Hull.
a telephone girl, has demonstrated that one
woman at least can drive nall straight and
save a board vertically and to the line.
She drew the plan Of a small summer cot-
tage and with her own hands. feariess Of
oallous and splinter, constructed It, the work.
manship being good in every detail from
foundation to rooftree.
With her own hands Miss Reynolds will
paint. decorate and furnish the cottage, the
accommodations. being for living, cooking
and sleeping. When IL 10 completed some
and her sister Grace win occupy II for the
summer. ~ Icy = i-s{.- u
The sun., 1908-06-21
AT LEAST ONE CAN LOOK THIN
SLIMNESS IN PART A MATTER OF
DRESSING AND GROOMING.

An Appearance OF Being slender Given by
Proper Carriage, Attire and Devices
Of the TOilet-Bcauty Tricks That
Take or Forty Pounds at Ciip.
1t Is. Questionable to be stout. and the
woman with too much flesh should reduce
her weight. But until she has reduced
she should try to look thin. A great deal
can be done by dressing in a slender fashion.
and miracles can be performed by proper
grooming.
If to this the stout woman will add the
art Of walking and standing correctly, she
need not look stout at all. There are women
who tip the scales at 200 pounds yet do not
The sun., 1908-06-21
steelhead Trout Esss From Tuxedo.

For some years the Tuxedo Club has
sent annually TO the Aquarium as q gift
batch Of some sort Of trout eggs; from
this source there have been received this
season 1000 steelhead trout eggs These
eggs were when received already some
what advanced In incubation; as the fish
oulturists would say, they were well eyed;
and the little fishes are now on any day
likely TO emerge from them.
The Aquarium has In its tanks steelhead
trout now twelve inches in length, Matched
out and reared here from cggs received
from Ahs Tuxedo Club. r5...
The sun., 1908-06-21
How Maine Bankers Hid Their Money.
From the Leviston JoHrnai.

from he LeUtSton JohrHdb. -al
For two years. from 1912 to 1914. the treasure
of all the banks of the Forest City lay In the
paplor OF the Marrett house In Standish VIZ
lare. and as evidence OF the fact to-day upon
the parlor door can be seen the huge lock
which was placed there nearly century
ago to add safeguard to the treasure.
During the War of 1912 the bankers Of Port
land thought their treasure was in danger
OF being looted by the British forces. and In
casting about for a safe place their choioe
fell upon the town OF Standish and the Mar
rett house as a depository for the treasure.
Loaded upon six OK cart and guarded olosely.
the money. thousands OF dollars OF It. was
transported sixteen miles and deposited
In the place Of safety. where It remained for
two years with . guard Of but one man 70
watch II.
The door Of the parlor II, which the money
was placed was REINFORCED by. a heavy look
having a brass handle. and extra supports
were placed under the floor OF the room 70
sustain the enormous weight Of wealth. Tho
house Is still owned by descendants OF the Rev.
Mr.. Marrett and Ii one Of the oldest OF the
t0Wn .
The sun., 1908-06-21
RUBBER FINGERS.
They're Common Enough Now, but Many
Still Cut or Glove Finger,

When you cut your finger nowadays and
wrap 1t up in gauze you don't have to hunt
for an old pair of gloves and lop of finger
to form the outer bandage OF your wounded
member; you simply 60 to the drug store
and buy rubber finger for q nickel.
And yet many persons 60 on cutting of
glove fingers. They have got into the
habit of saving up old gloves for just such
purposes Of home surgery. and the habit
sticks pertinaciously.
Most Of them don't know that you can
get rubber fingers of all sizes. They are
made to fit the baby who in his first ad-
ventures is pretty sure to find knife some-
where and to acquire the knowledge that
1t cuts. and grownups too, no matter how
big the hand. And they are mighty con-
venient. for you put one on and is stays
on, whereas you know glove finger has
to be tied on by strings passing over the
hand and around the wrist.
New devices to save time and bother are
put on the market daily, but 1t takes some
folks long time to find out about them.
The sun., 1908-06-21

plenty Of very hot water. She should take
Ave minutes for the work, going over her
neck until 1t is red and smarting. The skin
In the morning she must rub her neck with
a rough towel following 1t with a very
light massage of cream. Finally she must
exercise her throat with the head and neck
movements. In this way she will make
her neck shapely.
The sun., 1908-06-21
SLEEVES DEFINE THE ARMS
AND GONE ARE THE BIG PUFFs
OF YESTERYEAR.

The Dropping Shoulder Line Emphasized
Mems Fashions Copied in Tailored
Goats-SleeYes OF the Dressy Gowns
some Tight Fitting sleeves in Use.
there's just one comfort in the problem
of making over last years frocks," said the
seamstress who was called upon last month
to make the frocks OF 1907 available for
1905 ~its easier to trim things down than
to piece them OUT"
And she was right. The trimming down
process is a necessity in this season of
close fitting sleeves and sheath skirts; and
the clever woman CAN 6ltsr almost any old
sleeve to conform with the new rules.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Afraid of Mistnals--

Lucio Aramos, the Mexican indicted
 for the burglary of the McNeil store, after two mistrials, changed his plea of not guilty to one of guilty of petty larceny and will be sentenced today. Aramos was one of the Mexicans ar rested last July, after the rear window of the McNeil store had been cut open and box of lamp chimneys taken out into the alley, where it was recovered. At his second trial, last Monday week, Aramos' wife and mother sat in the front row, together with about thirteen youngsters, to which his attorney point ed pathetcally as his family. It was a tremendously sad.looking family, and, whether of not this was taken into con sidcration by the jury, which did not know that only four of the tribe were genuine Aramoses, the jurors failed to reach a verdict, although locked up for a whole night. Aramos went back to jail and pondered upon this uncertainty of the jurors concerning his case. Yes
 terday, he asked for leave to plead guilty to larceny, and the court con sented Aramos will have to do more guessing after today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
SOCIETY
THANKSGIVING AT arBsoN's.

Sam Gibson entertained a number of his friends at an elegant dinner party at. the Gibson camp on Thanksgiving day. In the language of one of the guests, it was the "daintiest dinner ever," with a roast pig, the finest on the Gibson ranch, roasted whole, with a lemon stuck in it's mouth; turkey, and everything that goes to make com plete banquet, all so deliciously cooked that one of the young ladies was moved to offer her heart and hand to tho Chinese gentleman who had prepared the feast. Whether or not the Celestial understood what opportunity had been laid before him by this exercise of the leap year privilege, has not yet been learned, but the chink did seem deeply impressed with the ceremony. In the afternoon the company repaired to the new hall, where the hours were made to speed away on dancing feet, to the inspiring strains of a Mexican orches- tra. The feature of the evening was the dancing of the old-time quadrille, and the verdict was that Sam sure do know how to cut the pigeon wing. Those from Globe among the thirty guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Towlo, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roundey
 Misses Bolton, Laura Brookner, Lydia Sparks, Messrs. Harry Sultan, Ed Gri. der and Will Feland. By the way, 3 visit was also paid to the mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
RACE WITH DEATH ID HOSPITAL AT
 TUCSON
TwELvE-YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER OF RANDOLPH EMPLOYE BROUGHT
 TO TUCSON FOR OPERATION

TUCSON, November 30.-Hurrying to Tucson all the way from Culiacan, Mexico, with their 12-year-old daughter Mary suffering from an acute case of appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Ruppeacht arrived here Saturday morning on the train from Nogales.
 In response to telegram, Dr. c. A.. Schrader met the party at the train with an ambulance and the sick girl was hurried to the Whitwel hospital, where Dr. Schrader performed the op- eration, pronounced by the hospital peo- pie to be the most difficult in the his tory of the institution.
 MT. Ruppeacht is an employee of the Randolph lines in Culiacan. When his daughter was taken sick he was far from medical attention, and owing to this fact the operation for appendicitis, which should have been performed sev- eral days ago, was delayed. The father and mother came in wagon from the front until they reached the railroad at Culiacan. Here handcar was ob- tained and the patient hurried on to where the work train was met. From that time on the little girl was brought to Tucson as fast as locomotives could bring her until she was landed in the hospital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
TWIN BUTTES CAMP HAS DISHONEST
 TEACHER
ALLEGED THAT PUBLIC SCHOOL
 TEACHER MIsAPPRoPRIATED PUBLIC MONEY
HAD BEEN THE HEAD OF MINING CAMP SCHOOL FOR TWO
 MONTHS


 TUCSON, Nov. 30.-Alleged to be an embezzler, Dan M. whetstone, for the past two months teacher of the Twin Buttes school, is wanted by local of fcers.
 A warrant for his arrest on a charge of embezzlemept has been issued by Juntice Richey and Whetstone is now being sought by the officers.
 His whereabouts are said to be a mystery and although telegrams have been sent to several places where it was reported he had gone, the officers have thus far been unable to obtain any trace of the man.
 According to the allegations made, Whetstone left Twin Buttes a week ago last night, leaving behind him a string of creditors from whom he had borrow. ed varying sums of money.
 It is alleged, also, that he neglected to settle his board bill, amounting to $25, before departing. It is asserted furthermore by Twin Buttes people that he borrowed five dollars from the board ing house keeper.
 It was the alleged failure on Whet- stones part to pay two bills for c. l.. Edwards that led to the issuance of the warrant. Edwards anserts that he gave Whetstone $l5 to pay two bills. He charges that the missing teacher failed to do this and in consequence war rant has been issued charging Whet- stone with embezzlement.
 According to the information re- ceived by the officials from Twin Buttes Whetstone borrowed various small amounts there, the entire sum totaling about $1l0.'
 Whetstone ,tendered his renignation to the school trusteesai ain Twin Buttes more than a&week ago. He came to Tucson week ago and received his sai. ary cheek forshis month s teac hing3
 When he failed to return 10 Twin Buttes residents there became uneasy and they telephoned to this city asking about Whetstone s whereabouts. When no trace could be found of the missing school teacher a warrant was sworn out for his arrest on charge of e,nbezzle- ment
 It is said that Whetston" told several parties that he was going to Yuma to become assistant principal in the schools there. However, telegram sent to Yuma by the officers failed to bring any information regarding his whereabouts.
 Although diligcnt ncaIoh has been instituted, the officers are unable to get any trace of the missing Schocl teacher
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
SILVER BELT ANNOUNCES Y PRIZES FOR WORKER

yesterday to fill weeks engagen,, in Thatcher.
 E. W. Clayton is erecting a lar. barn at his new home.
 Invitations have been received k,. to the marriage of Miss Urns McE, zie to A. J. McKinnon of Globe. N, McKinnon will be remembered a a. genial Cashier of the Bank of saBo,, two years ago. They will be marrss at the home of Miss Mac Kenzie' 's ,, ter, Mrs. s. F. Sullenberger, on n, 23rd of December.
 Geo. A. Olney left this morning |. a business trip to Clifton and Moresg
 Russ Warner and W. P. Lathn. spent yesterday in the Artesian ba, bagging quail. The birds are still ,s, plentiful.
 George Moore is in town today f,,. the Double Circle ranch.
 R. s. Patterson of Fl Paso, who I,. been spending a week in Globe, srri,s in town this morning on visit to !, brother, F. T. Patterson.
 Hawkin Anderson of Pima and GoL is transacting business in town tod,, M. Grider was an out going psss,, ger to Globe Saturday afternoon.
 Guy Westerman of the Fumarole min. was visitor in Stafford last week.
 Luke Madagan from Los Angela I, the guest of Ernest Wiekershsm.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Wickershan 4 Los Angeles, who passed through &. ford Saturday afternoon en route s Globe, will return to Stafford TuesS,
 E. J. Carlos, foreman of the c. VI G. & N. bridge gang, spent surdy with his family. Miss Purdum returned from a v< to Globe Sunday morning.
 The newly organized Southern N.a odist church is gaining in members e cry Sunday. They now have more tts sixty pupils in the Sunday school ul have organized two branch schools O, at Lone Star and the other at Ar.| | sia.
 There is only an average of ear ( hay per day shipped fro mthis por The last crop has been shipped val the exception of some second class. ll| shed had is being held for higher prsa
 Miss Myrtle Angle, eldest dsughx ! of MT. and Mrs. Frank Angle, da suddenly early Sunday morning. rsI interment took place Monday after,os at 3 O clock.
 Quite a number of deals in real sstss are now pending. Values are stesd1 increasing. Some important deal. '. made this week.
 1 F. L. Ginther and J. M. Foster, Ji spent Sunday in the foot hills, vi the formers family.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Hessler Trial December '.

Mrs. Emma Hessler and her brother, Emmett Gaynor, charged with the mur- der of J. W. Weaver, were arraigned in the district court, entered pleas of not guilty, through their attorneys, J.. NJ. McCollum and Wiley E. Jones, and the trial was set for December z, sever ance being granted. Mrs. Hessler, who was prevented by illness from answer
 ing sooner, was visibly agitated as she faced the court, and fell in a swoon when, taken to the library, adjoining the courtroom, after her arraignment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
White River News

WHITE RIVER, Nov. 30, l908.-- Troops E, F and c of the Fifth Cavalry left Fort Apache a few days ago for Fort Yellowstone, where they will go into winter. quarters, and three troops of the Eighth Cavalry will be sent to Fort Apache.
 Richard Gibbon, eattleman of Springerville, was in town this week.
 Mrs. K. A. Holt and son Winford are visiting Mrs. Lee in Lufkin, Tex. Rev. J. F. c. Harders and son of Globe were visiting Rev o. P. Schoen- berg, missionary to the White Noun, tain Apaches, last Sunday
 T. E. Anderson, government telegraph operator at Fort Apache for eighteen months, was called home by dispatch stating that his father was seriously i'll.
 Chas. c. Judy and G. P. Ayers of 'Tallula, Ill, brought in TOO head of cattle from Texas this week to be issued to the White Mountain Apaches as stock cattle.
 Thos. A.Bray, inspector of the bureau of animal industry of Fl Paso, Texas has been here for the past week, in specting stock.
 The hunters are having fine success the past week in getting wild turkey. Thanksgiving was well observed here by the Indian school. The children were given a fine dinner and a song service was held in the evening.
 Supt. c. W. Grouse gave an interest ing talk to the children last Sunday evening on Thanksgiving"
 Mrs. T. w. Jones has been quite sicl tho past week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAfF0RD

Tie Stafford Literary society met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ringer on Fri day night.
 A series of revival meetings will be begun at the Methodist Episcopal church on Monday night.
 The vacancy in the Graham school caused by the illness of Miss Lillian Archer has been filed by Miss Mary Houek.
 A meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held Friday night. Three candidates, Peter Anderson, Roy Miller and Miss Anna Handy, were initiated into the secrets of the order. At the last elee- tion the following officers were chosen for the ensuing term: Mrs. J. M. Eos ter, noble grand; Miss Lillie Morris, vice grand; Mrs. Fitzmorris, secretary; Miss Essie Houck, treasurer. The in stallation will take place the early part of January.
 Eiler's big show, "Tbe King of the Cattle Ring" will be in Saford on December 4.
 Mrs. Dave Beebe and children left for Globe on Friday afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. c. Wish, and sister, Mrs. w. c. Roundey.
 Mrs. George Ollney was elected as. soeiate grand matron at the Masonic grand lodge in Prescott. Mrs. l.. ". Wheatley of Prescott who is visiting her father-in-law, C. Wardlaw, is having serious trouble with her eyes.
 Judge and Mrs. T. S. Bunch will leave next week for Solomonville, and will there make their future home. They will be greatly missed by their Stafford ! friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Cavaness, who were married last Tuesday night, arc now furnishing their home preparatory to housekeeping.
 Mrs. w. A. Gillespie of Solomonvill, was shopping in Stafford Friday. C. Cole, from the Fumarole mine, wal visitor in Stafford this week. B. W. Mclaughlin is confined 10 his home with la grippe. MT. Shafer of the Valley Milling Co is quite ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Haralson, whose wed ding occurred last week, are now happily domiciled in their home on Railroad St
 Mrs. c. Wardlaw is quite i'll witt la grippe. ~
 "The Devil was presented by tn, Burgess Opera companySaturday night
 Miss Anna Robinson left Saturday orning for Kansas City to spend tn, winter.
 A deal has been closed by J.T. 0wen' the real esetate dealer, with Georg, Elledge, formerly of Globe, for the Car penter home. MT. and Mrs. Elledg, will occupy the home in few days.
 The Odd Fellows are planning ban quet to be given the first week 1T December
 l.. G. Movers, who has been spending the past month in Colorado, stopped over here Sunday on his return to hi home in Globe.
 John Matice of Pima was doing busi ness in town Saturday.
 MT. Smith and Miss Helena Todd oi McInry Tunnel were visitors here Sat urday and Sunday.
 The Halliday stock company whicl has been playing here for a week, lef
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
The Correct Time

To stop a cough or cold is just . soon as it starts-then there will ! no danger of pneumonia or eOnsgrs ton. Just a few doses of Balsil Horehound Syrup taken at the start T
 stop the cough. If it has been ruurs5 on for some time the treatment will longer, but the cure is sure. Sold \ Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The North Globe public library regu- lar hours are from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and to 9 p. m. Sundays from a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
 In October, 1900 persons secured books to read. The building is heated by hot air from the Old Dominion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

R. s. Alderman, accompanied by his wife, arrived from his home in Bisbee on last evenings train. MT. Alder man is an attorney in the employ of the Hovland & Smith interests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Preventics, the new Candy Cold "a Tablets, are said by druggists to h' four special specific advantages 's all other remedies for 8 cold. En- They contain no Quinine, nothing h's or sickening. Second-They give most instant relief. Third-Plesa' to the taste, like candy. FOurts4 large box-4s Preventics-at 25 e,'l Also fine for feverishN children. s' by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
F. a. A. M. TAKE NOTICE.

Regular meeting of White Mountain Lodge No. tonight, 7:30 o'clock sharp. Election of officers. Members and so- journing brothers invited.
 w. A. SMITH, CHAS. T. MARTIN, W. M.
 Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
A seientifo niseox.rx

The way the duns are chasing me Gives me sort of notion That I've discovered finally The true perpetual motion.
 -Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Two of q Kind.

Mrs. Brown-My baby is the pretti- est in the town.
 Mrs. Black-Why, what a coinci. dence! So Is mine!-Boston Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Rather contradietorx.

"Can you actually foretell the fu- turew
 Madam. in foretelling the future am q past master Baltimore Amer ican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
THURSDAY CLUB.

The Thursday club met yesterday evening with Miss Bolton at the home of Mrs. Keegan, and the house, decor ated with flowers, presented q pretty picture, and tho evening was keenly enjoyed by the members of the club and their visitors. A surprise was given by the members to -four next bride, Miss Urna Mckenzie, in the shape of hose shower. This was not a stream of cold water, but the presentation of about twenty pair of hose that would have made glad any feminine heart Some very original and interesting games were played, tempting refresh. mcnts were served, and at the conclu- sion of the evening Miss Mckenzie was presented with valuable book.
 Mrs. c. l.. Rawlings has returned from
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
All AboardI

Soon will we see the airship fly With graceful ease And hear the aviator cry, "Step lively. pleaseI''
 Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Tall and Slender.

"Woodman. spare that treei' The woodman laughed with glee. "'Tis spare enough" said he. You see. twas a poplar tree.
 Detroit Tribune
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
W. c. T. U. NOTICE.

The w. c. T. U. meets at the Bap- tist church at 2:30 D. m. on the first and third Tuesday. Meeting today. Ev- ersbody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Pretty Near Riuht.

"The plural. then. of wife is what?' The teacher asked. Said Bess. A most precocious little tot. Its bigamy. I guess"
 Philadelphia Press
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
BIG HIT AT THE IRIS.

The best program for many weeks, That's what everyone says Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

It ishn t new baby in w. P. Smith E home that makes him so good naturce his wife is using Folger's Golden Gate Coffee--her grocer grinds it.