davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06

A true copy. Attest: Ns0y NJ
CHAs. 7. HslErrry,
WA DO SS.-In Court nf p.., i
W fast, on the 18th ddy ai Dale, he3
II. Mckinley, admlniStraior ~ - Rl'- lss N
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ty deceased, having pre- sent, ssl1b. 20 MI
account OF administrator al nv. ,iS dtf IN
lOWance. N'N sSN,
Ordered. That notice tb4raot
weeks successfully in The R4nrh1. gya
newspaper published in BELTS lgdl III
lnat all persons lnteres ted ma, IL S8 n
Date court, TO be held M Be.fss,,. Vltaj
day OF May next, ana show est 20 q
nave, why the sand account ,l,''.i3s 4 al
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presented said guarGpn f... "5gJ
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Ordered, That NOTICE A4rr.f .. ..-.
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bate Court, TO be held l- r,t,g ~
day OF May next, and eu.y -s.. L
have, why the sad accuwd ........,, ~!
ed. GEORGE r rg..,, VI
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count OF administration '0r sNH
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Ordered, That notice tn- T-l
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newspaper published l belfast ~8
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account OF ADMINISTRATION 'N ~" .'4r.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06

CUSAN A. CARR, widow of Amos II Carr, late
- of Searsport, in said County of Waldo. de-
ceased, having presented a petition praying for
an allowance out OF the personal estate of said
deceased.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

cations, at Page 3l7 ct. seq, have done ana per formed one hundred dollars worth oi WorE and improvements in and upon said Jenhie mining claim for the year 1908, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 23Z4 of the revised Statutes of the United states con cerning annual labor upon mining claims, be- ing the amount required to hold aid claim TOT ninety days after the publication of this notice or after the personal service upon you or thls notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as such co- owner which said proportion amounts @ u third cents ($33 33 your interest in sad cla m will become the property of your coowneIs the subscribers who have made the requlre59l expenditure as required by the terms Q, l,s saio
 For J. E. BARNEY. Aug. 14--Oct. 16
The oasis., 1909-10-16
NoCALEs NOTES.

Thursday morning MT. Eustace Piper. chief clerk in the office of superintendent H. J. Temple of the Sonora railway, went southward along the line, checking up the freight in the various stations.
 MT. Mike Behan, foreman in THE OASIS office, who has been ill sev. eral weeks, in the Sisters hospital, is out again, and gaining his won't ed health and activity. He expects to return to work next Monday.
 Sunday morning MT. W. R. Corner, of Cleveland, Ohio, who had been at Nogales several weeks attending to the details of installa- ton of the new gas plant, started upon his return home.
 The circus of Atayde Brothers we'll known up and down the West Coast of Mexico, has been at No gales, Sonora, all the week: and considering that it followed closely upon the visit of the Bell circus l has done good business.
 The death is announced of Mr William Barnett, of the Arlzon ranche, which occurred in Nogales Sonora, Wednesday of last week Deceased was pioneer along tn border, and a heavy propert owner in the Altar district, hi ranche and herd of cattle being
 very valuable possession.
The oasis., 1909-10-16
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, | $: Land once at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 2s, 1908: Notice IS hereby given that |, Robert A. Rogers, oi Camille Santa Cruz County, Arizona, who o.ooI on Iniv 14 1908. made Homestead Entry No O6297, for WI5W15sWA, sE1lsW14SWL, Sec, 10. SS3512 sFlIsEf[ [NEI< El5ELsEA, src. l6; N19NMH SNW5t%T\yi{. El%N WiINWI4, NE15sW14NWh, NI%55fEI[sWl4NWA section v, Township 22-s2 Range is-E.. c < s R. Meridian, hereby give notice of my intention to make final five-year proof, to establish my claim to the land S. sDove at his office in Nogales. Arizona on the 3rd day oi November l9O9 by two of the following Wlt- nesses Mrs. Hattie Goodin, William A.. Tar ker, Hezekiah Clark Camille, Arizona; Areus 1 Reddoch Nogales, Arizona. TYPED
 1 lst pub Oct. ?. Last pub Noy.6 Register
The oasis., 1909-10-16
Notice for Publication.
serial 08463.

Serial U34b3.
 Department of the Interior, U B. Lanq ; oIliGe ,e at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 2o, l9Og. Notlce ls hereby given that Carolina de la Ossa, of Lochiel, Arizona, who, on July 9, l9O6 made Homestead Entry No 370, Serial O3i63. for Lots 1. 2, Sand 1, and NEANEl4, Section 2i, Town ship 2i-S Range l7-E G. x s k. MerIdlan' i aa.n wear ies proof to establish claim to the land abe ye described, before Allen T. Bird Clerk ot the District Court, at his office in Morales, Arizona, on the 4th day of November, 1909. Claimaht Y names as witnesses: Dennis Coughlint oi Dnnnesne. Arizona, George w Parker, Mowry, Arizona. Ramon Vasquez, Nogales Arizona James A. Harrison, Nogales, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER, 1st. pub. Oct 2. Last pub. Nov G. Register
The oasis., 1909-10-16
lssaes Talks About Construction Work.

Before leaving yesterday morn ing for the scene of construction work on the new line of railway of the Southern Pacific company, which will connect Tucson with Nogales and the West Coast line into Mexico, w. B. Isaacs, engineer in charge of the work, who return ed Wednesday from San Francisco, gave to Star representative, brief synopsis of the progress thus far made and the future plans of the engineering corps and construc- tion workers.
 Beginning at Hart's Wells the men have succeeded in completing a little more than six miles of road, including the laying of steel this much road being, with the excep- tiou of ballasting, ready for traffic. The engineers, however, have sue ceeded in completing their work for distance of nearly eight miles from Hart's Wells. MT. lssacs does not contemplate any more delays through misunderstanding or otherwise and believes that the con struction work will now go steadily on until the road is completed, the finish being reported sometime II January or February.
 Mir. Isaacs has ordered a small motor car which he will use in go ing to and form the scene of con struction. It is small, high power ed, four whee! truck, enabling tn engineers to make the trip in yer. fast time. The motor car has beer shipped from the Fairbanks Mors Co.,, at Chicago and it is believed will reach here within week.
 MT. Isaacs was accompanied the scene of construction yesterda morning by Contractor Maxey.- Tucson Citizen.
The oasis., 1909-10-16
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. g. Land ohce at Phoenix, Arizona. Sept. 28, l9O9,-A9tlee IS hereby given that Mrs. Hattie Goodin, ol Camille santa Cruz County, Arizona vdmi''0 who. on February l5, 1909 made. Home stead Entry Serial No. 0i9lS) ,,?I Tor ls,.h the NiIsWl INWl<. Nl5Sl5SW4 4NWA. s12SW,4sM74 NIL. (tl6<Nl iSWL- SWIINE4 4NWAsWH,N{2 Et$SWllsWn Sec l; s1a5Eli oi Lot or ES22 of sEl of NE NE{aEl{N, i, N{4sIE'tSFhi4 sI tsFi IsEIl, SEl4 4NEl4sEll sect D. T P S, R. iS-E ;WssW1sW14. MhaEl4sMN114sWAs; Sec 1; EA8sEl SEA, NEEaSWl4SERI4S3ssz4E Sy 3sE ana G < E M fownship 22-S., Range lS-E G. & s. K. Meridian. has led notice of intention, t, 10 to make final fiyeyear proof. to o estaplsn iIsn
 T Bird, Clerk of Court, at his office in Nogales' Arizona. on the Srd day of November, l9V9.
 Claimant names as witnesses ko9epr rper A' | Canille. Arizona; Arcus Reddoch, Nogales' Arizona. fhANh IT: A Dr;ss+or
 list. pub. Oct 9 Last pub. Nov.6. Register
The oasis., 1909-10-16
Notice.

ORC BLANco, Arizona, August 7th, 1909, To w. E. SMITH, ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE ESTATE OF A, c. LAMB, DECEASED. n
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, your co. owners in the Jennie c Mining Claim. situated in the Gro Blanco Mining Dis trict, santa Cruz County, Territory oi Arizona, inc location notice of which said mining claim ia of record in the office of the County Recorder of santa Cruz County in Book of Mining Lo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

to the heat. and with timber knife keep
drawing the cooked portion toward you.
allowing the uncOoked to drain toward
the, hotter portion of the gan. AS soon
as thickened to the right consistency. roll
the omelet over like Jelly roll toward
the handle of the pan, then as soon as
Drowned lift out on a hot plate, sprinkle
with tablespoonful grated cheese and
serve hot.
Cheese Straws.
Into one cup sifted -four chop heaping
tablespoonful of butter, add saltsooon-
full Of cayenne and one cup of grated
cheese. Wet with cold water to a stifr
paste, roll out thin. cut into strips six
inches long and a quarter OF an inch
wide and bake until brown and crisDy.
When ready to serve pile log cabin
fashion on a pretty plate.
Cheese Outlets.
Put two tablespoonful butter in a
saucepan and. while melting, add four
level tablespoonfuls cornstarch. a salt
spoonful salt and a dash Of white pepper
or paprika. When blended add one cup
rich milk: stir until smooth. then add one
cup mild American cheese cut into small
pieces and one-half cup grated Parmesan.
Mix thoroughly, spread in buttered outlet
molds or pat into shape with the hands.
and when stiff, egg. crumb and fry in
deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06


only one-fourth Of what 1t should be had
it contained papers. the inspector detain-
ed 1t. pending instructions from the gov
eminent. The count went on to st. Pc
tersburg and returned the following day
with a written order from the first d.
vision OF the foreign ONCE to give up the
trunk unopened.
Unfortunately, by the same train a man
servant arrived from the household OF a
well known princess. whose husband was
absent in attendance on the car, who
told several Of the customs Oficials that
his mistress would show. her gratitude IL
the trunk were given up. The chief In
spector thereupon ordered it to be OPEN.
ed In the counts presence. 1t was found
to contain six beautiful dresses and four
Of the most fashionable Partisan hats.
The obliging but unfortunate young
diplomatist has now to face a fine OF
81. 600 for smuggling and false certifica-
ton and attend an inquiry by the treas
ury as to the use made OF the Russian
embassy seals in Paris. The first division
of the foreign office here IL also impli.
Gated for having sought to force the GUS
toms department to deliver up the trunk
full Of contraband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06


unfortunately it seems that everybody
who was about there that night has 10
tell his own story and let it go at that
David was there and went away. he
says he left Altenburg alive. Did he !!
Your story is the first that l know OF
which seems to confirm him. GrimDie-
shaw says he was there and came away
without seeing Altenburg. Did he? Your
father says that he came into The room'
that Altenburg attacked him. and ne gave
him. in seif-defense, the blow that killed
him Did he? You say that you were
there. had a quarrel with Altenburg and
i'm striking at him. to prevent his using
the telephone, gave the blow that killed
him Did you? If we could have one
nf these stories corroborated 1t would do
wonders to clear up the whole atmos-
phere.''
| .Grimbleshaw there about half-past six
and nobody knows what he did. It's
queer to say the least"
"There's good many things queer
about this affair. and not the least Of
them that two men struck the one blow,
that each was alone with Altenburg at
the time, and that each has detailed
story of how 1t came about and of just
what he did,
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
DELECTABLE DISHES.
Cheese Croquettes.

cut one pound American cheese into
dice-shaped pieces. Have in readiness
one cupful of hot cream sauce in sauce
nan. Add the cheese. also the yolks of
txro eggs diluted with little cream. Stir
the whole mixture and let it remain on
the stove for a moment until the cheese
is STEADY" Season with salt. red and
white pepper and a little nutmeg. Then
put this mixture directly on the ice until
and roll in bread crumbs. Dip in egg
again and in fine crumbs and fry in deep
fat until brown. These are delicious
Cheese Poulettes.
Mix together cupful and half of
soft, American dairy cheese grated. a
TABLESPOONFUL Of flour. tablespoonful of
Parmesan cheese. salt and pepper to
season. Mix these ingredients well and
three eggs, roll in fine bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve at once with a
green salad.
Frozen Cheese Salad.
Beat a cream cheese to a smooth paste
with a quarter euvful of cream. Season
with salt, paprika and lemon juice.
Turn the mixture into the freezer and
freeze slightly. Take out and pack in a
brick-shaped mold in salt and ice for an
hour.
Cut in slices and serve on lettuce leaves
with a French dressing.
Cheese Omelet.
Beat three eggs slightly, then add to
them three tablespoonfuls cream. tea
spoonful melted butter and salt and pep
per to season. Put a teaspoonful OF butt
ter in an omelet pan and as soon as hot
turn in the omelet mixture
Hold the handle Of the pan SO the deep
est portion of the mixture comes closest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
PUFF SLEEVES WILL BE
STYLISH THIS AUTUMN
One or Two Puffs, With Stirring, Lace or Pleats
Between Are to Be Fashionable.

Many women must have noticed that
sleeves as well as skirts are undergoing
change at the present time. Like
skirts, they are fuller, and the newest
models closely resemble those worn fire
or six years ago.
The fullness is chiefly at the elbow,
though there is the style with the droopy
puff at the top and another at the elbow,
like those worn years ago..
Caps on sleeves will be revived. Not
those with the loose, capelike design of
the jumper waist. but the variety that
fits the arm closely. Some sleeves will
show the cap as a distinct portion. others
will be pleated half way to the elbow to
simulate the cap, while occasionally
there will be seen rows of stirring In
tiny puffs instead of tucks.
OF course, the style OF sleeve depends
largely upon the kind of material that is
developed. Even a novice would not shir
heavy fabrics nor tuck material that was
exceedingly sheer.
The only sleeve model I miss from the
new styles is the large puff that reaches
from armhole to wrist, ending in deep
close fitting cuff at the band. The rest
of the old-fashioned sleeves will be worn
and. of course, the staple bishop and the
coat sleeve which will never go out OF
fashion.
In one of. the newest models puffs are
formed at the tops and elbows by running
for a few inches on the inner seams q
group of small tucks. Another style dis
plays the puff1ness at elbow only.
A third sleeve, closely capped at the
top over full bishop sleeve, taken into
a deep cuff. the fullness falling below the
elbow is attractive.
Or the caps may be simulated by shir-
ring or pleating a band of trimming
sewed to the sleeve where the stitching
stops Sometimes a band of trimming
only is used to define the cap. the sleeve
being shirred to fit the arm and covered
with the band.
There is no fullness standing out from
the shoulders Any pufhness at the arm.
hole is of droopy nature.
The new sleeves are trimmed. that is
bands of lace or tucking are arranged
between the punfs. or II there is only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

at the elbow then the sleeve is trimmed
above and below this point.
Another sleeve model that will be ia
vorite is the lover sleeve" It is made
with a close-fitting lining faced with ma
terial from elbows to wrists and over
these fall a second sleeve, which, nearly
as l can describe it, is bishop sleeve.
cut off at any point below elbow and
wrist. This oversleeye Is usually slashed
on the outer seam from the lower edge
and is decorated to harmonic with the
rest of the gown. AS rule. these over
sleeves are of contrasting fabrics, such
as tucked net, lingerie or lace under
sleeves, those falling over being Of the
waist material
They are not particularly pretty, but
are new, and can: l think, be easily
copied by the amateur.
Cuffs. like sleeves. of course. have I'M
dergone change and there is the pointed
cuff of contrasting materials set on In
such a way that the deepest point comes
on the inner seam.
Another finish for sleeves made from
heavy fabrics is the deep cuff buttoned to
the arm on the outer edge The sleeve
cut into point and trimmed with frill
is by no means out Of date and the cuff
f1aring slightly over the hand is among
the group that is bidding for favor.
The bishop sleeve is always finished
with the straight band cuff.
/ A pretty cuff effect that Is new is deep
and slashed in points which button at the
arm.
The sleeve above is full and held down
by caps which are also slashed, the points
meeting under the buttons. A narrow
braid trimming decorates all edges of the
points.
| The strictly tailored shirt waist will. OF
course, be fitted with the one seam bishop
sleeve.
Fancy sleeves should be made for aft
ernoon dresses and there are many va
rieties to choose from. The choice, too
will depend upon the material to be de-
veloped. Cloth sleeves for reception
gowns should be made with separate
plain caps while such goods as panamas
henrietta cashmere or any of the silk
and wool mixtures may be tucked.
Thin silks and the sheer fabrics, such
as null, chiffon, cloth and crepe. will look
pretty If shirred.
Crepe de chine and all materials that
fall softly lend themselves to the style OF
sleeve tucked for several inches on the
inner seam. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
Sham No. 3
Small Five-Cent Cans

To this sham We confess 70 be parties
For we, like the others. put up Scent cans.
But We do 50 only because mistaken people
demand them. And We tell you the facts
about them.
The Scent can-whethsr Of Van Camps OF
others-contains but six ounces Of milk.
The 10-cent can-the large can Of Van
Camp's-eontains Is ounces or q full pint.
So the large can gives you one-third more
than the small for your money. The differ.
enee in 4 year is considerable.
Some people use the small cans for fear
the large won't keep. They are wrong. The
opened can will keep till you use il up.
Some buy the small cans because they use
the milk on the table only. They are losing
its greatest service. Van Camps for cook
ing is cheaper than raw milk, and vastly
more convenient. And il gives you the whole
rich milk, such IS you don't get from the
milkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
FASHIONS AND FADs.

; Buttons grow larger and more ornate.
Gowns of colored net are fashionable.
Straight lines are still the rule for
gowns.
Never was the topcoat more worn than
today.
Sweaters this year are longer than ever
before.
Many of the gayest parasols have Jet
black handles.
Fringe now appears on great many
articles of dress.
New silk stockings have heels and toes
Of Isle thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
Hat for All Occasions.
oreirn. Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS, August ., 1919.
leading Partisan milliner has invent
ed a hat which may be adapted for va
rious occasions at will.
1t can be taken to pieces. When its re-
movable brim is close-fitting II Is q toque
suitable for motoring, railway travelling
or for walks in rough weather. II it's
owner finds herself unexpectedly called
upon to appear in evening dress she has
simply to readjust her crown and she
Is ready for any function demanding the
greatest elegance. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
DIPLOMAT IN TROUBLE.
Undertakes to Smuggle Dresses
From Paris Into Russia.

Foreign Correspondents OF Inc OtaI.
ST. PETERSBURG, August %. 1909. .
A smuggling adventure affecting LADY
in the highest rank Of Russian society oc-
cupies much attention in the Russian
press. Recently q young count In tne
Diplomatic service was sent to Paris on
an official errand. On his return large
trunk among his luggage aroused the sus-
nicions of the frontier customs inspector
At Wirballen. 1t was sealed with the
stamp of the Russian embassy In Paris.
and the young nobleman declared that 1t
contained Official documents for the for
eign once. However. as its weight was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
Sham No. 2
Inferior Milks

We buy nothing but Holstein eows-the
worlds best breed. They are robust con-
tented, famous for their vitality.
Mongrel cows cost less money, of course,
but the difference fully shows in the milk.
The milk Of common cows, evaporated,
costs just as much as Van Camps. Its value
is considerably less.
We evaporate from our Holstein milk a
full two-thirds of the water. The result is 4
milk as thick as thick cream. Every can will
show % per cent SOLIDS per cent Lutter
fat.
When this milk is reduced to the basis of
milkman's milk, the cost is about six cents
per quart
If we took out only one-third of the water,
we could make more money. But the loss
would fall on you.
When someone says, "This milk is as good
as Van Camps" don't take it unless, by ac-
tual comparison, you find it As rich as ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

This is pretty little dress of caret panama with simple
trimmings of souache and lace The skirt has threehounce
effect upper Aounce being Of the princess body which
up the bust bib effect, and has slight full
the simple soutache design decorates this
bib and also the bottom of the founcethe two lower
having simply broad hens Over the shoulders
bretees of material covered by aover soutache de-
sign The neck which outlined bya band of lace
insertion gumpe of dotted with this costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

so you danced with my fiancee last
night at the ball?'' Yes. Did she tell
you?" "Oh, no! L noticed that she Wa
limping today!"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

In Van Camps you get
nothing but milk. You get
Holstein milk reduced to
the minimum. You get .
fun pint for 10 cents, and
discounts when you buy
cases. Don't the came
price for evapoeatsd milk
that falls below this
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

which is always convenient. It gives to milk
dishes flavor and richness which one never
can get from raw milk.
Condensed is a profitable milk for the
maker. That is why this old-fashioned milk
is continued. But it serves for only lin
tied use, and it costs twice as much as Van
Camps.