davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Marry Next Week

Ted Bowden, of this city, and Miss Ruth Gardner will be married next Tuesday at the home of Miss Gardner at Courtland. Both are well known in Douglas. Miss Gardner is the very at tractiye daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. K. Keith of Courtland, and grand daughter of Mrs. s. Crum of this city. MT. Bowden is interested, with his father E. D. Bowden, in the Star liv, cry stables. He is young man of splendid habits and is held in highest esteem by his many friends. He is furnishing home on Eleventh street near D avenue and will return to Douglas with his bride Tuesday after. noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
GOVERNOR SLOAN HoNoREo.

Governor R. F. Sloan has received notice of his election as a member of the advisory committee of state gov ernors of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway association. The letter states that the governor was elected in honor of the interest he indicated in the work of the association during its recent convention in New Orleans, which he attended He has acknowl- edged receipt of the information, ex- pressing his thanks and willingness to serve in any way he can to promote the interests of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Has Fine Map

The New York Central has issued a very fine map of the United States on the back of its last folder. This map is some four feet in length by two is height and is very complete. F. NJ Byron, the Southern California Passenger agent is now in the city looking up business for the road. His headquarters are at Los Angeles and this is his first Yiit to Dougla
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Golfers to Douglas.

A ten man team, representing the Warren District Country Club, will go to Douglas tomorrow to play a match game with the Shelter City golfers. Some of the party will do down this afternoon, while others will leave to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Dance at Country Club.

Last nights informal hop at the Country Club was largely atteEded and with the aid of excellent music the hours passed pleasantly until midnight. wien the last car brought home the BisDeeites who attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
On the Alleys

The c. Q. Machinists rolled their best game last night totalling 15O2, but this did not suffice to help them any in climbing up the ladder. The Bantams totalled 1902. and it remains to be seen whether this is enough to regain the lead for them from the c. & A. trio. This will be decided tonight when the latter team roIis the E. P. & s. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
eavIto Much Improved.

Max Gavito of Naco, has returned to his home following a short stay in this city. During the time that he was here Mir. Gavito was confined to his bed but was much better when he left Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO THE LADIES OF THE WARREN DISTRICT: nov Beauties Parlors the Letson Block opposite Royal Theater, Room My phone num- Der S am prepared the following Face Massage Manicurng, Beaufyng he Complexion, Shampoong, Scalp Treatment stop ing hair in. Will hands, bleach dye the hair body massage, Ciropody, Electroysis good pure cream, a nail polish Will keep goods, also others
 Will be pleased all of my customers invited give a guaranteed Will beautiful line ali up-todae Do gentemens manicuring scalp got beautiful up-todate parlors in city place when down 
 MRS. IDA MAY HUGHES ... Hours a. r to 7:3o p. m. Phone 261.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Will Locate Here.

Jack Thomas of Douglas, who for some time has been contractor there, left yesterday after spending
 several days in this city. As result of his trip he investigated local con ditions and found them so satisfactory that he has decided to locate in Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

The Little Teachers. one of the greatest comedy hits of the season. f you can't laugh, don't come. Roya1 tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Red, Weak, SgsnrY, yTatery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murips Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You VIII Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Douglas News
Brown Traffic Manager

Brown Traffic Manager
 Word comes from Fl Paso that A. N. Brown succeeds T. M. Schumacher as traffic manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
PHOENIX FAIR
 CLOSED WITH
 GOODSURPLUS

DOUGLAS, Nov. ts.-(Special.) J.
 Hon. B. A Packard. accompanied by Mrs. Packard. returned home this morning from Phoenix, and taeir ranch home near Tempe, where they had been for two weeks. Mir. Pack ard, as a member of the territorial fair commission. was present during the fair to assist in it's management.
 T can only describe the territorial fair this year as having been a won derful success, was his reply 10 9 question as to the result of the fair. T have been present at all the faus held in the territory and the one last week was the greatest event of the Kind ever .held. in che territory. The racing was the best, and the scope lcf the exhibits were larger than la previous years.
 The fair last year was a splendid event and attracted a large attend anee, but when we settled all the bills there was a deficit in receipts of some $4.000. as measured with the expense. I feel sure that the fair this year yield ed sufficient revenue to meet every expense and that we will have sur plus after all the bills have been paid The success of the fair was very grat. flying to myself and other members of the commission.
 
 Mir Packard stated this morning that he felt that he had served the territory and the fair long enough, and that he felt that after the busi- ness of the commission has been set tied up as result of the fair last week he should retire. It was the desire of Mr Packard to leave the commission year ago, but he was urged to remain until after the fair this year and it is likely that he will be strongly urged to remain longer on the commission
 Prosperity st Phoenix
 Mir. Packard says that there is a condition of prosperity throughout the Salt River valley. In Phoenix there are some splendid buildings going up and the real estate business is m usually active The capital city is crowded with tourists who are there to escape the cold weather of their northern homes Many of these vis itors have invested in property and a good many are looking closely into the future of Arizona, with prospects of their becoming interested in other sections of the territory.
 Democrats Enthusiastic
 MT. Packard was present in Phoe nix when the democrats held the1r conference to discuss matters per taining to the next campaign. He declared that the meeting was at, tended with much enthusiasm and confidence. There were present many prominent democrats from cv cry section of the territory. The opinion was that the democrats were in better shape to win an old time victory next fall than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
When the Washday Was Changed

dav night. so that there will be no de-
Law about the washing the next morning
TUESDAYS of course. are devoted to the
washing. and some ironing is done. My
sheets / never have ironed. They are
folded fresh from the line, as are the
bath towels; these are put away before
"Wednesday is set aside for the rest of
the ironing
Thursdays I have the upper floor
sweeping done. ] always change the
beds on this day. too. for with the fresh
" swept rooms I like the fresh linen on
the beds Every other Thursday / de-
vote an hour to getting the storeroom to
rights: then it is never very much out OF
order.
Friday is the day for the downstairs
sweeping The drawers in the china
closet and sideboard are Strengthened out,
and the silver is cleaned; by busting the
silver off each day, ] find that the mat
ter of the Friday cleaning is greatly sim
plffied and expedited. Every other Fri
day the cellar is looked over and, like
the store room, put to rights.
Saturday is, as of yofe, baking day
First. however, the refrigerator is care
fully cleaned out After the baking is
out of the way, the kitchen closets re-
ceiye attention and the floor and stove
as well as the faucets and pantry shelves
are looked after. / feel quite ready TO
enjoy my home when Sunday arrives and
it is in order to be enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
HADLEY AS A LAWsREAKER.

tCnduutt
Chase Brown of Chanute has a picture
taken in 1892, when he was student at
the University of Kansas, of which he is
very proud. The picture shows students
of the university working out their poll
tax down on the streets OF Lawrence.
Among the Students whose likenesses ap-
pear in the picture is Herb Hadley, now
known by the more dignified term Of
Governor Hadiey Of Missouri. Through
political row about fifty students were
compelled TO work out poll tax. The stu
dents who had to pay this tax were each
allowed to employ a couple of helpers,
and because of this the work was soon
completed Herb Hadley," says Mr..
Brown, was the most obnoxious law
breaker of the whole bunch that day
And most OF the bunch were engaged in
breaking the law. Hadley got up on
goods box and 1t is said that in language
not designed for parlor use told the as
sembled students just what he thought of
the town authorities that would compel
students to work cut poll tax. Mr.. Brown
was not of age at the time and he was
working as a helper. The streets of Law
renee were improved very little by the
work the students did that day. Crooked
sticks, canes, brooms and other formida-
bic implements were used at the direction
of the street commissioner who rather
sided with the students. The mayor OF
the town passed along the street in a car
rage and several students who actually
had shovels really filled them with dirt
and threw the dirt into the mayors con-
yeyances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
"THE GIRL QUESTION:. 4"

Dashing action, ginger and something
doing every minute, sudden transitions
from grave to gay. a song here, dance
there, a bit of play which grips ones
heartstrings with a sudden throb and
then funny situation which makes ones
sides split with laughter are the hetero-
geneous conglomeration which make up
that evenings entertainment. 1.-THE Girl
Question" the musical comedy which
comes to the Colonial next week under
the management of II. H. Frazee. There
is no doubt that this play will be as pop
ular here as were it's predecessors, 1.-THE
Time, the Place and the Girl and
Honeymoon TraiI'' for it is by the same
authors with all the features Of slang, of
fun of action and pathos wit and hurnor
which made them so popular and it was
produced under the stage direction of
George Marion, the famous exponent Of
chorus girls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
THE coRoNER's NAMEsAKE.
Dorchester Expressly


Now and then humor appears even in
the coroner's court and serves 80 relieve
the dull grind of the days routine.
1t was during his examination of wit
nesses in the case of the victim of a
drowning accident that the name of John
Mosley was given by the witness on the
stand.
Turning to his clerk, who happens to
bear that name the coroner jestingly
asked:
John, this is not a relative of yours?''
The clerk thus Intercepted shook his
head.
But that reminds me- said Coroner
Ford when the inquests for the day had
been concluded, "of a similar incident
which 1 experienced while touring the
southern battlefields Of the civil war with
a number of friends.
I'VE had spent the day on the field at
Aatietam, and toward night had come
across the shack of an aged negro who
claimed to have been a witness of the
fighting. The old slave had entertained
us for most an hour with vivid descrip-
ton of the scenes of that bloody car
mage, when / asked. as we turned to go
away:
BY the way, my good fellow, what
may be your nameT
g John w Ford. yes, sah, he answered.
drawing himself up to his full height.
well, they had the laugh on me-" the
coroner concluded 'and the funny part of
Il all was that nay family was not sup
posed to come from the south, either
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE.

The society vaudeville TO be given
this evening at Whitney hall has Gre
ated a great deal of interest. not only
on account OF its novelty, but also be-
cause it Is being given for the benefit
of the Free kindergarten association.
an organization which numbers many
prominent society people among its
patronesses. The program presents an
interesting variety of features and
many of the numbers are especially
attractive. One of the principal num-
bers will be the farce, '"The Facts in
the Case" a cleyerly arranged plav-
let to be given under the direction of
Mrs. ". p. Kiser. The part of the
leading woman in the farce will be
taken by Mrs. Kiser. A group of
dainty young society maidens win pre-
sent an artistic drill "The Scarf
Dance" which will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. Martha Royfe King.
who has also assisted in the reh ca RS rs
of the entire program. Little Tottie
Hart. in the Girls From Gutenberg
makes most picturesque little Dutch
maiden, and the entire scene is most
effective one. All OF the numbers are
worthy Of mention, and those who at
tend are assured of most delightful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
DIFFICULTY OF koTiNe.
washington itar)


One more Of these Doiliier stories is re-
lated by a man who attended a confer
ence of Eisurgent senator's at which there
was discussion Of how to tote on the con-
ference report. Some Il those present
were insistent that They'll ought to vote
for the measure if It satisfied the pres
ident; others thought thet only ought to
support It II It satisfied themselves, and
they didn't expect it Would That re-
minded Mr.. Dolliyer.
"Out on my farm" ne bald. there's
big water tank up on al high platform.
got the idea that it Knight be well
10 see what was gettingt into the tank,
and so at much pains and Effort climbed
up. At the top Of the ladder / found it
wasn't high enough: butfT got my fin
gers through some knOthtles and broken
places in the boards and finally pulled
myself up where l could bee
Il got a fine look inti the tank and
saw All the decayed birds and various
kinds Of refuse that hadl got into f. /
could see the bad roof Ouj the house and
the patches that the barn needed. Ali the
tanks and troughs on the iplace were Wis
ible, with all their defectt I found our
just how bad everything 1as, and then I
was ready to come down. On. YES. i had
the information; but for the life of me.
/ didn't know how to gel down with it
And that's the way VII are with the
tariff bill. We've climbediup and discOT-
cred how bad 1t is, but hoE are we to get
DOWN.
And with that introduction he proceeded
to explain the extreme difficulties of vot-
ing either for or against 1.-THE bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Following are recipes for variety OF
flashes:
Breslau steak-Free enough leftover
beef from skin and gristle TO make two
cupfuis After running through the iooo
chopper put it into a bowl Add TO u
level teaspoOnful of salt rev grams
of pepper a tablespoonful each or chopped
onion and parsley a beaten egg, half a
cuDful OF fine bread crumbs and three
tahlesDooDfuls of milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. form into small steaks anu
roll in flour. When ready 10 COOK, put
q tablespoonful Of butter INTO the trylns
ban. When II melts Ian in the steaks
and cook them slowly a nice pfOWh oh
both sides. Transfer them 10 a not seiN-
ing dish and put them inside me oven
door to keep hot. Add to the frying pan
a teaspoonfui of flour, a few thyme
leaves, two sliced tomatoes ana cup
full and half of boiling water. tut III
these ingredients separately ana, on mar
ing each addition, stir till the mlAtufe Is
smooth Boil rapidly five minutes ie
move the steaks from the oven, sualh the
gravy over them and send to table
CannelOn Of Beef-Prepare the nash as
directed for the Breslau STEAK urn II
into a roll lay Il on a well greaseu pax
ing nan. cover il closely with buttered
paper and bake Twenty-Five minutes IN d
moderate oven Melt a tablespoonful OF
butter in cup by pouring over IL Doll
ing water nearly to fill the cup EVERY
five minutes. Doilr a little over the came
Ion. When ready TO serve transfer me
cannelon to its serving dish, remove the
paper, pour the following sauce around
and send TO table. ...
Sauce Piquante-Put IN small sauce
nan or the stove d tablespoonful OF put
Ter with an onion minced very line. Brown
1t nicely. add TO it a tablespoonful OF
Sifted flour and stir and cook little.
Add green pickle, a dozen capers anu
If at hand. half a dozen green peppers
each chopped very fine Also add the
contents of the bake pan, strained Let
boil gently a few minutes ana use as
directed.
Rissolette Flamande-Prepare enough
leftover meat by removing al me SKIN
and sristle to make two cuDfuls and put
II through the food machine Put on the
fire a saucepan containing large table
sDoonful of butter Add a large onion
,nioced fine: brown nicely. Add large
Of flour, stir a moment aod
a c1pful of stock or. leftover gravy OF
sauce of any sort. and the hashed meat
stir until very hot tilrn II OUT on
Mate and stand IL aside to cool Prepare
= haste bv sitting two cup1uls OF IiouI
with a few grains of salt. and leVeI
feaspoonful of baking powder. Then ruo
Snto if with the finger tips heaplng
of lard. Add han a cuplul
cf very cold water and mix II INTO
rather firm paste. Turn II out on tne
srjoured pastry board and roll II out Inin.
rut il into strips four inches wide. Ihen
cut the strips across into pieces lour
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
BIG SCHEME is MATCHING
Continued from Paas 1.

horoscopes making 5000 revolutions
minute, single rail system can be con-
structed at about one-tenth the average
cost of a railroad while the operating
expenses are not hundredth part of the
standard railroad.
The giant combine will get such devices
first and viii use its own discretion about
introducing them. If the monorail is what
it claims to be, there are number of
men in Salt Lake who could build mono
rail system to San Francisco with their
own capital, but the patents are already
in the control Of the Pennsylvania lines
Another advantage of the combine will
be standard equipment interchangeable
all over this half of the American con-
tinent.
One Of the strongest incentives to form
ing the combine and including Mexican
nnes was the competition expected from
the Panama canal With that waterway
open, every practical railroad man real
ICES that the bonanza freight receipts ex-
tracted from the west will have to be
changed. With the interests which will
control the stock of the affiliated rail-
ways there will be sufficient influence to
prevent the steamships from mopopoliz-
ing Pacific coast traffic or making a rate
SO low that water competition viii be
rflinouS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Recipes for flashes

inches wide Wet the edges and put some
of the prepared hash in the center; the
quantity should be as large as a duek
egg. Form il in a roll almost out TO the
edges Of the paste and turn the paste over
completely to enclose the hash FaSCen
the ends securely. lay on creased bake
pan, brush the top with milk and pnt In
a fairly hot oven to bake twenty minutes
When ready to serve, arrange on a not
platter. pour a cream sauce around ana
send to table.
Beef Hash on Toast-Prepare two cup
fuls of leftover meat as directed Tor
rissOlette famande. Put on the IRE
saucepan containing a tablespoonful OF
butter and a large onion cut up IN small
pieces. Cook 1t carefully to DARK brown;
Add a tablespoonful of flour and stir, and
cook slowly until it begins to brown; sthell
add the prepared meat and few grams
each Of grated nutmeg, salt ana Wnite
pepper If at hand, put IN q cupIul OF
stock. Stir over a moderate tire till very
hot Prepare a slice of buttered toast Tor
each person to be served. Arrange the
slices of toast on a hot platter, DIVIDE the
hash equally on them, piiing high on eaeh
slice, and send TO table.
Timbales Of Lamb-Prepare two cup
fufs of cold lamb. Put in a saucepan on
the fire a large tablespoonful OF but
ter. When it melts, add tablespoonful
of flour. Stir a moment, add a cuDIul
of boiling milk and stir until ii Is smooth
and thick Add the prepared lamb, with
a tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, rev
grains OF grated NuUneS. anu d Few grams
each of salt, paprika aud white pepper
Still until very hot Then add two beaten
eggs, stir to mix and remove from the
fire. Thoroughly grease six cups, sprin-
kle them with fine bread crumbs and d.
vide the prepared hash equally among
Them When ready TO cook, stand the
cups in a bake pan containing boiling
water and put them in a moderate oven
to cook for half an hour. Then remove
them from the oven, and. if ready to
serve. pour Cupful of cream sauce on
the bottom OF a hot platter. 1nvert the
Guns on the platter and let them rest
few moments Then lift the cups off
carefully lay a slice of a meoium-slzed
pickle on top of each timbale and send
to table.
Minced Lamb a la Creole-Prepare two
eupfuls of lamb. Put in a small sauce
nan on the fire a tablespoonful of butter
then add a tablespoonful of flour. Stir
until the onion begins to color little,
then ad da tablespoonful of flour. SUI
to mix. Add a cupful OF boiling stock,
a cupful of stewed tomatoes and half
green pepper chopped fine. Stir until
smooth and boiling. Transfer half the
sauce to another vessel and keep il not.
Add TO the sauce remaining in the sauce
nan the prepared lamb and stir until
very hot When ready to serve. arrange
the lamb on its hot serving dish. pour
fhe reserved sauce over, surround with
triangles of thin buttered toast, and send
to table.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The woman who has never learned 10
anDrecfate the value of the small Access
SORES of dress as being the keyhoto VI
her attire is lacking in the knowledge
fieat goes for the creation of successful
leffect-paTticulariy this winter. IN al tle
sbops there are myriads OF the little
things-which are really the Dig tihsss
when their value IN makinS OF naaL l..,,s
IA costume is considered-and Tor COM
narativelv small cost great variety OF
really desirable and effective artcies may
be acquired
ly woven mesh or net in gold, silver or
gun metal that are practically neces-
sity for the street costume. In these II
5s well to avoid the cheap affairs, tnat
bv no stretch of the imagination could
he taken for the really well made ones
and which dc not last long enough 10
make their purchase worth while With
these are now carried smaller bags or
the same sort-in fact miniatures of the
larger ones-which are used as change
purses, as it has been found that the
frequent opening and shutting of the 9TH
ers soon puts even the best of them out
of order.
These purses always have the chain
handles. and on chain. too, are swung
the little vanity cases Of gold or silver
that so many we'll dressed women az
feet They contain the requirements for
hastily freshening ones appearance after
exposure TO wind aud dust while down
town and are very practical as well as
beautiful little affairs and OF designs
quite different from those originally put
forth.
What the new hatpins have lost in
length they make up in the really artistic
beauty OF their heads. and a quite low
cost one may buy some which are indi-
Nidual and effective without being in the
least obtrusive. as the coral ones or cut
steel
A charming finish to a morning. COS
fume is lent by string OF beads. but
great deal of care must be used in their
selection that garishness be avoided and
Vet that they be not so incOnspicuous
as to defeat their purpose. In some stores
they are to be had with almost anv coli
bred stones set in antique finishes of sill
yer, and with the wide range of the
Shades and tints IA ~ found it is easy