davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
PLANS TO PIPE GAS TO EUROPE
st. Louis Man Says Oklahoma Can Sup
ply Older Continent

LONDON, September cit is with
in the realms of possibility that within
ten years continental Europe may be
supplied by gas for both Illuminating
and power purposes sent direct through
a pipe line from Oklahoma. Alexander
A. Eberson of st. Louis, who has just
secured concession to establish at
Havre, France, the first American pack
ing house in Europe, is now figuring on
the feasibility of supplying Europe with
the natural gas from the United States.
"Oklahoma already SUPPLIES the states
of Oklahoma, Kansas, Indiana and the
northwestern part of Texas with natural
gas" said Mr.. Eberson, "and there are
also pipe pnes from Oklahoma to st.
Louis and from Indiana to Pittsburg.
"My clients, who have immense lease
privileges in the Indian Territory and
who supply the Standard Oil company
with oil, have made up, their minds to
pipe their gas, if it is at all possible,
to Europe"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
The Unwise Purchaser

A woman whose pocket money was
cut down by hard times showed me six
pairs of beautiful silk stockings, pur.
chased at a sale, but costing six times
the price of well made cotton foot Gov.
erings.
"Look at these and see what am
obliged to wear by my extravaganza
of last year, " she said, as she held up to
view bag of much mended hosiery
which needed further attention. The
silk articles were useless for common
wear. but they represented an expendi-
ture that would have kept her in whole
stoc kings for two years.
The wardrobe of the average woman
is quite as absurdly mixed as that. II
contains articles too good for general
wear and some too bad for any wear at
all, and in some cases the earnings from
good, hard work went to purchase them
There is one woman who pays from
eighteen to twenty dollars for a hat
which must be worn with a renovated
froek. They do not fit together, of
course, but to say so does not good what.
ever, and we find the number of badly
dressed women great deal larger than
their expenditure warrants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
suggestions for Salads

To keep the salad oil cruet clear and
sweet, add a tablespoonful of salt to a
quart of oil. The oil will not taste of
the salt, as the latter will not dissolve,
but will sink to and settle at the bot
tom of the cruet.
In mixing salads the oil should be
added first and thoroughly spread be-
fore adding the other ingredients and
mixing.
Salads which are very moist and coof.
ing - particularly cucumber = should
have an extra pinch of pepepr added to
counterfeit the chilling effect on the
eater s stomach.
Cold string bean salad should have a
double dose of vinegar, as beans possess
in great degree the nutritious and
healthful food salts which develop to
perfection in acid.
Whenever it is possible pure lemon
juice should be substituted for vinegar
as being far more wholesome than the
latter.
Endives-the pale, cool, succulently
curly chicory-salad should be scalded
and then chilled to make it more digest
ible for elderly folk, children, or weak
digestioned invalids.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
EvTi's EPIGRAMs

Which of us recognizes the child of
our brain after 1t hath been blue pen
cileds
The prayer hat best pleases the Max
err of us all is good work cheerfully
done.
She that hath boarded--Will she not
be bored by the simple joys of Para.
dises
Let's be Thankful. If we didn I get
what we waIted, neither did We get
what we didn want.
What discomfort could Purgatory of
fer to those who have lived under a
family with a pianolas
How things do get mixed in modern
literaturel In a recent novel: Her
head was on his shoulder
The bachelor next door usually has a
private conviction that a new baby i:
a yellspring of JOY.
From the drifting rose petals of youth
we may make the fragrant potpourr OF
memory for old age.
This is the festive season when tho
coal man can't sleep for calculating
how much the ice man is making.
The practical girl dreamed she dwell
in marble halls, then worried until she
walked up over who would scrub them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
BACHELOR sARCAsMs

Bachelor girls are spinsters who AZ.
not willing to admit it,
It's a pity an actress can t eevn.
the stage as easily as she can her eve.
brows.
Some men get married for the purpo..
of having someone to drive them =
drink.
A girl may refuse man because She
feels sure that he viii propose again. bB,
widow never takes any chances.
A woman always wants her neighJo,,
to believe that she trusts her husband
even if she doesn I believe it hersaf
Some women are self-made and some
are remodeled by the dressmaker.
Marriage is poor eye-opener 70,
those who are blinded by Jealousy.
Women may come and women NAV
go, but the bargain counter habit zoe,
on forever.
Even strong minded female dislike.
the idea of standing up for herself in
street car.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Crisping Foliage

Have your hopes of crisp, refresh
ing salad ever wilted in proportion to
the wilted leaves of lettuce upon which
you had been -eounting9 If so, this bit
of wisdom from my good Panchita S
experience is for you, says Harper s
Bazaar.
1t is doubtless owing to the enervat-
ing heat of Mexico and the crude efforts
of her people toward creature comforts
that this simple device is evolved. At
any rate, Panehita takes lettuce, celery,
parsley, green's, almost any foliage vege'
table, and restores them TO perfect
crispness and freshness, however limp
and wilted they may be, by first plung-
ing them into cold water and allowing
them to remain a few moments; then
she drains them, leaving them practical
ly dry. Now she puts them into an air
tight receptacle, leaving them several
hours--from two or three to six or
eight, it does not seem to matter--and,
presto! the leaves that were fiat and
lifeless are now as fresh and crisp as
when they grew in the garden,
A large tin milk pan turned over an
other milk pan of equal size is a salts
factory alright receptacle. 1t is what
Panehita uses and the results could not
be better fro ma more elaborate device.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"Greed for Gold. -

The Ina Lehr company pleased fair
sized audience last night at Dreamlaud
with the old southern eomedy-drama
"'Greed for Cold
The play is a story of ante-bcilum
days, the characters all typical of south
ern life "befo' de wal" The negro
nanny, the southern colonel, the old
planter, take many old timers back to
childhood days.
Miss Lehr as "Florida,' the blind
girl, won the audience from the first.
The misery villain played by Mr.. Will
Jams could NOT have been in better
hands. 1t was capital conception of
detestable character.
The specialties were good, and, as
usual, caused l'oars Of laughter.
Tonight, fo- the first time in Globe,
will be presented the old English melo.
drama, brother Against Brother"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Just for Women's Eyes

ern imitation-is at the present moment
very great. 1t is most becoming fash
ion, and whether used in diadem or
comb form for the front or back of the
head, both being possible by means of
the reversible slide, it is particularly
suitable to the present craze for "pos-
tiches' and Marteaux curls. In the
process of adaptation the old brass comb
part of these ornaments is removed, as
ladies nowadays find it too heavy, not
having the other Empire accessories in
the way of puffs and turban to support
it, and tortoise-shell foundations have
been substituted. Some of the most
beautiful of these combs are set with
large pearls; while others in giIt-metal,
with coral, amber, turquoise, or paste
stones, and worn without any altera-
ton in the setting, make charming or
naments. Their cost is not excessive.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
GO OUT TO KILL INJUNS
AND SHOOT THEMSELVES
Young Scalpers Have Bad Time in Al
ley Trail-Eyes and Teeth
Put Out

BRADDoCK, Pa, Sept. 22.-Two
small boys, nine.year-old pals, started
out this morning to hunt Indians in
wright's alley. Johnnie Manning and
Frank Maslite were the Indian hunters.
The former got hold of an old gun of
his fathers, which he didn't know was
loaded. year-old Maggie Manning
was taken along the Wright S alley trail
too, as young squaw, to lend more
reality to the picture.
On the first fire, at fifty yards, both
Frank and Maggie Manning fell on the
trail. At the hospital it was found that
Johnnie had lost his left eye entirely,
while Maggie will also lose one OF her
eyes.
Frank Masline, who fred the gun, had
three teeth knocked down his throat by
the recoil.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
GERMAN is BEST HAeGIs COOK
Milwaukee Scotchmen Hail Teuton as
Greatest American Expert

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September 22.-
The champion compounder of haggis
pudding, the Scotch national dish, in
the United States is Milwaukee Ger
man. Joseph 0berhofer, chef at the
Kirby house, beat all competitors at the
Scottish picnic today by turning out
the best haggis that any of the local
Gaels have TESTED since they left the
land of the heather.
Oberhofer never saw sprig o heai
ther in his life and has no Scotch affi-
liations--not even Scotch whiskey,
which he detests-but his recipe for
haggis resulted in a dish that was a
dream and delight.
Haggis is made out of a Sleeps heart,
lungs and liver, minced with suet, on
ions, oatmeal, pepper and salt, and then
boiled in a bag, usually the stomach of
a sheep How Oberhofer was able to
impart so rare a flavor by the use of
such ordinary ingredients puzzles every
body. All the picniekers, however, de
clare that Oberhofer boils the best bag
gis on this side of the Atlantic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETIES BUSY
Plan Convention at .Bisbee october 81,
to November / to Further Work in
Church Departments.

BISBEE, Ariz., September 22.--The
united young peoples societies of this
city will hold convention on October
81 to November l to discuss topics
pertinent TO the carrying on of yari.
Gus departments of young peoples ac-
tivity in the churches. The services will
be held in the Methodist and Baptist
churches, and will last two full days.
All of the young peoples societies in
the territory have been asked to send
delegates and large gathering is ex.
pected. Reports already received indi-
cate gathering of more than 100 dele
gates. Several speakers Of note will be
present and address the convention.
One of the chief features that will in
terest many will be visit to the mines
on the evening before the convention
opens. Entertainment will be provided
the delegates free of charge, provided
FIVE days notice of their coming is
given to w. +. Stoner at Bisbee.
The hope of the promoters is that
regular annual convention can be or
ganized to hold yearly meetings at diff
ferent places throughout the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Question of Trimmings

A great deal of interest centers in the
new trimmings. There is a return of
jet and pearl bead landings and ap-
pliques for the black and white cos
tunes, and there are some new and won
derful specimens of oriental embroidery
and bead work, the latter being listed
as one of the latest fads. Braiding' is
still popular, especially on nets, where
a great deal, self dyed as well as black
and white, will be used Buttons con
tinue to increase in beauty. More metal
and otherwise fancy ones will be used,
and there are beautiful vari-colored
ones
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Navajo Emblems

In all art departments we see many
clever patterns of embroidery showing
the emblems used by the Moki and
Navajo Indians. The most primitive
ideas are used, and in brilliant colors
the embroidered designs are really very
noticeable and attractive. For cushions,
portieres, and stand covers the patterns
are shown in large or small designs.
On very thin lines the work is done
with bright threads, while heavier EN-
broidery floss is employed for large
patterns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Honey for the Skin

English cosmetic is pure comb honey
strained and bottled. A very little of
this is rubbed into the skin with DIT
of cotton WOOL This is done just after
the face has been thoroughly washed
and cleaned-washing is not always
cleaning and the honey applied while
the face is wet. After rubbing the hon
ey in let it dry on the face. 1t will be
absorbed by the pores if too much has
not been used.
Another English cosmetic, for greasy
skins, is combination of rose vinegar
and rose water. To make the vinegar,
half an ounce of dried rose leaves
should be placed in a gill of white wine
vinegar for FIVE or six days and the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

liquid strained off. To this sufficient
rosewater is added to reduce it to an
agreeable strength. 1t may be used
twice day, or once only, if the skin
is not very oily.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

The little candy shop on the bridge is
now in charge of an expert candy maker,
who makes all the popular candies fresh
every day. All goods made Of pure cane
sugar, fresh, clean and pure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
NO REGRETS

When no maid comes,
My WHEY huns
About our shack;
OF how to put
To rights the hut
She has the knack.
Nor does she then
OF richer men
Who came to court
Set up a whine.
That wife of mine
Is q real sport.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

The efforts of Ryan & Co have been
rewarded by a most complete line of
school books and supplies. You can find
anything there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quircd, by applying Chamberlain Lini-
ment freely, and giving it absolute rest.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Copper Belt
Realty Company
BARGAINS

Two-room house aud lot, Noftsger
Hill, $500.
New nine-room board and lodging
house, well furnished, Noftsger
Hill; $500, $500 cash, balance
easy terms.
Good four-room bouse, Noftsger Hill;
500, $3.50 down, balance like rent.
Five rooms and bath, South High
street, $4,000, $1,000 cash, balance
payments, 10 per cent interest.
Broom furnished board and rooming
house. Good barn and out build.
ings. Shade and fruit. Hill street,
close in. Price $4,000, one-half
cash, balance easy terms.
INSURANCE-Fire, life, accident
and liability in best companies that
always pay dollar for dollar.
FOR RENT-Furnished and uh.
furnished house in all parts of the
city.
Public Stenographer and Notary
Public.
Copper Belt Realty Co.
lao East Oak Street Phone 1921
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

None better than Tony Faust beer.
Sold only at The Parlor. Nj. b. Mon
ahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

Boy wanted-At Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

This Is Amateur Night.
A great program at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

woman is known by the acquaint
ances she cuts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
Donations for Democracy

The Bryan and Kern club of Globe is anx-
ious to assist the democratic national COM
mittee in the election of Bryan and the
success of democracy generally throughout
the country, and in order to do this sub
scription paper has been started. 1t is the
desire of the club that every democrat in
ella county contribute to the fund. The
success of the ticket in the states means
much for Arizona and while we are not
privileged to vote for the presidential cleo
tors we can aid with funds. Subscriptions,
large or small, will be received at democratic
headquarters in the Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23

Life of Jesse James.
A great moving picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-23
The Empire Comb

The demand for the Empire comb
the real antique article and not its mod
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06
Respinn tho whirIwind.

Wheeling. W. Va. has gone more
deeply into municipal ownership than
almost any other city In the United
States. Some of it's undertakings are
IN desperate need Of reconstruction.
but apparently nobody wants to lend
1t the necessary money. and no depre-
citation fund has been provided. The
situation is thus described In the Mu-
nicipal Journal and Engineer:
"As result of inability to sell mu-
nicipal improvement bonds, which
haye been authorized by citizens in a
popular election, Wheeling finds itself
In a very serious predlcament. There
were bids for but little over $4,000
worth Of tie issues Of $695, 900. and 1t
Is likely that a new ordinance will
have to be framed for resubmission to
the people. entailing additional ex-
pense and necessarily retarding the
work on the Improvements. Bids had
been advertised for. and but three were
received. Two were from citizens who
were willing to take small amount
at par. The third was from q Kansas
City corporation, made with the pro-
viso that all the contemplated work be
awarded the company at reasonable
Drice"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06
EMPLOYEE STOCKHOLDERS
A Boston Corporation Shares Its Profits
With Its Employees.

or the G,CS6 preferred stockholders
Of the Massachusetts gas companies
$50 are employees of the Boston c n
solidated Gas company under the prof
1t sharing plan, placed In operation
two years ago at the time the sliding
scale act was adopted.
Under the terms of the profit shar-
Ing plan any person who has been In
the employ of the company for one
year or more who is of good habits,
faithful, energetic and honest Is paid
the same premium or dividend on the
amount of his compensation that the
stakeholder receives as dividend on his
investment-viZ, as the Boston Consol-
idated Gas company paid 8 per cent
on its stock in the June 80 fiscal year
the employees received an addition of
8 per cent In their annual salary.
The amount set aside for employees
Is not paid in cash, but Is credited to
them, and when a sufficient sum ac-
':umulates to enable the purchase Of
one or more shares Of the preferred
stock of the Massachusetts, gas COM
panies the president Is authorized to
make the purchase. When this stock
is once purchased 1t becomes the abb
solute property of the employee, and
he has the right to do with 1t as he
sees fit, but before selling 1t he must
first notify the president Of his inten-
ton to do so. and If there is any rea-
son why he should sell it-because Of
the actual need Of the money, for In
stance-he may dispose Of 1t without
restrictions. On the other hand, If In
the opinion Of the chief executive no
good reason exists for disposing Of the
stock the employee may sell It, but
he will be dropped from the profit
sharers' list In the future. Provision
is also made that any balance that Is
not used for the purchase Of Massa-
chusetts gas stock be placed to the
credit Of the employee on the books
of the company at per cent interest.
The object Of this plan is to secure
better results from employees and to
encourage them to be frugal and eco
nomical Every employee except the
president Is eligible as profit sharcr.
In the past fiscal year the company
paid about $4,000 in premiums to its
employees. Age.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06
Waste at Newcastle, Ind,

Municipal ownership of the water
plant in this city has proved more ex-
pensive each year and has reached n
point where radical steps must be taken
by the city authorities. Since the failure
of the gas wells owned by the city
fuel bills have become an important
item and the cost Of operating the
plant has largely increased.
Using water at fiat rate, consum-
ers have become careless. with thesre-
suit that thousands of gallons Of wa
ter are wasted each month. The waste
has become so wanton that several
times this summer the city would have
been in great danger had a serious fire
broken out. The waste has also in
creased the operating expenses, more
than three times as much water being
pumped at the plant as is necessary
Municipal Journal and Engineer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06

Parmenter relieved his mind again
by asserting that he was in favor
of system that would require the
cities to help keep the country roads
in repair because their automobiles
damaged the roads more than any
other thing he knew. In fact, they
were destroying our roads in this dry
season, ripping great seams right
down to the foundations, and so on.
Farmers, of course, couldn't own au-
tomobiles for painfully obvious reas-
ons, and the president was a picture
of righteous wrath as he described
the destruction wrought by the devil
wagons.
Among the guest there was a soli-
tary representative of the oppress-
ors. j. c. Quayle of Corunna, who
with Mrs. Quayle had come to the
meeting in his own automobile. The
gentleman rose valiantly to the de-
Tense of his class. He admitted that
he made frequent use of the country
roads to exercise his buzz wagon, but
stated that he had thereby become
very familiar with the roads leading
into Corunna and he had noted that
the most deplorably damaged piece of
road in the whole neighborhood was
the one over which Mr.. Parmenter
had hauled his big crop of tomatoes
to market.
AS the president enjoys joke even
at his own expense, which is a rare
quality in a humorist, no harm was
done. In conversation Mr.. Quayle
later conceded that Mr.. Parmenter's
position was we'll taken, that the
cities should help to keep the roads
in good condition, and confessed that
that temptation to take fall out of
his neighbor had been too great to
resist, but he nevertheless, by his
quickness of wit and good nature,
proved himself worthy to share the
name of that brilliant western Maux-
man, Bishop Quayle of Oklahoma.
Other questions were discussed re-
lating to farm gardens, local option
and the forest fires, then twilight ap-
preaching the guests hasened home
ward through the gray mist which is
a constant reminder of the affliction
of our northern neighbors. thankful
that their lines had been cast in
pleasant and safe places for that day.
The November meeting will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs, George
Winnie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06
FEED ON POND :. LIES.
Moose Are Exceedingly Ford Of These
Pretty Flowers.

At first thought 1t would appear I'M
possible that such large, gaunt deni.
zens of the forest as moose could in
any way be interested in flowers. They
are, however, exceedingly fond OF all
kinds of water lilies. Few people
know that these flowers grow from
thick snake-like root stocks which are
so firmly attached to the bottom that
the strongest man cannot loosen them.
1t is from these firmly moored root
stocks that the much admired leaves
and flowers strive toward the light.
A well known naturalist who studied
the habits of the animals in northern
Minnesota, where moose are more nu-
merous than in any other part of the
world, often found two or three big
bulls engaged in gathering their morn
ing meal on the lake bottom. The
great beasts would slowly stalk about
In three or four feet of water, and
often their heads would be under water
for half q minute at time, so that
their backs would look like powders
just protruding from the stream; then
u pair VI udSuiuCeuI dutieIS WOuiu
come up, and the water would be
shaken out Of the big ears with flap
ping noise that could be heard for
quarter of a mile, and then the big,
long muzzle would be leisurely chew
ing a dripping mouthful Of water lily
leaves and other plants gathered from
the bottom.
So intent were the huge animals on
gathering flowers that several times
the naturalist could row up close
enough to secure a good photograph
before they splashed noisily back to
the shore and disappeared in the black
spruce. When the moose find a good
lily pond they continue feeding in 1t
until the plants are almost exter-
minated.-Minneapoli Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-06
Pansinn The Hat

Arlington, o., is passing the hat for
len dollar subscriptions to a fund
for putting down gas well to secure
fuel for the municipal electric plant.
thus saving "the big coal bill that
seems to be the only thing endanger-
ing the financial success Of our munich
pal lighting system" as the Arlingto-
MAN naively puts 1t.
Most plants, public or private, might
easily attain financial success IL 1t were
not for the fuel bills and such other
expenses. When the expected "suc-
cess" Of this plant is reported, the cost
Of the gas well will not appear.