davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SSzSEN5 go $3.50 49,
HOW TO COOK HAM SO
AS TO AVOID SCATTERING

l1 % % MIa@ % sN18XNNNMEM so " 80 - Mal
more or less SCATTERING Of grease and smoke. This may he obvated, and =
better result obtained with less trouble. by cutting the ham as for frying,
place fn a shallow tin and bake in a moderate wen for half an hour. Or until
what kind of meat is to be served until it appears on the table -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01

tro p. oe.ti-u.d remorrow.,
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

Miss Lucille Morrison of Prescott. is the guest of Miss Edith Pooler this week.
 Miss French of Winsow, who has been the guest of Miss Zella Jones the past week returned to her home Sunday
 Mrs. George Hendren. wife of Raodmaster Hendren of Seligman, has been entertained the past week by her sister Mrs. George Newman.
 Rangers Wm. A. Campbell and Swift came in from Cedar Glade Saturday where they have been working on a large cordwood sale for the past month or more.
 Misses Helen and Hannah Funston left Sunday for Challender. where Miss Hannah opened-a summer term of school Monday. Miss Helen will remain few days only.
 Mrs. Sisson is making d special rate of 75 cents for meals and lodg- ing at Lolomai Lodge on Sundays for parties wishing to make the trip to this most beautiful spot for a short outing
 Mir. E. s. Corlos is justly proud of the fact that he has been gorg- ing on vegetables from his garden since June 4th. Mr. Carlos is an expert at coaxing green things up out of the ground
 Otto Reuckert came in from Oak Creek seriously ill and was taken to the county hospital for treat ment Otto has many warm friends all over this section of Ari- zona who hope for his speedy re- covery.
 Prof. D. H. Evans of Mesa re- turned to Flagstaff last week with number of students and has opened the Evans summer school north of town for the summer. The Evans school continues to grow both at Mesa and at Flagstaff. Prof. Evans will make additional improvements in the summer school this year
 A train load of female students of Nashville, Tenn, college went through Flagstaff last Friday on their way to the coast in charge of the president of the college The young ladies were eager to learn all about the west but it is doubt. ful if all things they were told while they stopped here, were really and truly so. At Las Vegas they swamped the Harvey House post card department.
 Prof. John D. Loper. for many years superintendent of the Mesa public and high schools. has been selected to superintend the public schools of the city of Phoenix. Prof. Loper's efficient management of the Mesa schools has placed him in the front rank of Arizona educa- tors, and the people of Phoenix are to be congratulated in securing such a strong man to preside over the lone..;1, .f tko Dbon..., .,.,,kL
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
BANK TALK Service and Convenience

If you build home the service and convenience very important considerations to you The same thing applies to any arrangement in connection with your business work This is self evident. / Our published statements from time to time N showing our conservative management and sub stanria growth serve their purpose to you in way. Beyond that it is constant aim to give you that courtesy and painstaking attention every detail of your business intrusted to us that will make you feel that you have place to do business where you always at home and always welcome.
 It's the service and convenience in the financial part of your business that you may have for the asking T H E CIT EMS B NIX GSTAFF ~sS<llNSI RIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
Local and Personal

from his range on Canyon Diablo.
 Prof. Buchanan left Saturday morning for his home in Michigan.
 Miss Jessie E. Rood left Saturday morning for her home in New York state
 For real snap, style and comfort Pingree made oxfords and shoes at J. Herman's
 Mr. James J Thompson of Se- dona was in the city this week vis- ting old friends.
 Mrs. E. A Sliker joined Mir. Sliker on Oak Creek Monday and vii remain for a week.
 Miss Penny, teacher in the Williams school is taking the teach CTS examination here this week.
 Mrs. Frank Stein and Miss Lola May Stein are visiting Mrs Lou Thomas on Oak Creek this week.
 Mrs. H. E. Campbell arrived Friday evening from Phoeinx and expects 10 remain here for the sum- mer.
 Barney Williams. not the guide but the philosopher. was in from the Price ranch in Munds Park this week.
 Pingree made shoes sold direct from maker to wearer; no middle profit. $3.50 to $500. J. Herman, agent.
 Mrs. Wm. Dickinson returned frsm Los Angeles Saturday even ing, where she has been spending the winter.
 Allen Doyle retuSned from Tuba city Friday evening. where he had escorted an inspection party of the Indian service.
 Mrs. Josie Thomson of Los Ange- les is taking the teachers examina- tion before Superintendent ]. F.. Jones this week.
 Wm G. Dickinson has sold his residence property to Ollie Dumas. Mir. Dumas merely wants place to call home, that's all
 Mir. Allen. the photographer of Needles is here to spend the sum- mer and will leave shortly for Oak Creek with a party of fishermen from Columbus. Ohio.
 Kelley Briggs, the man who knows the time and pedigree of every fast horse that ever hit the track with a hoof, went to Kansas city Monday night on a short trip.
 Roxy Duncan has returned to Flagstaff. but two robbins beat him back. Mir. Duncan has been doing some reverse" mining in the southern cline and is little low on one corner owing to round foot.
 Mr. Levin, the Bargain house man is the lncky trout fisherman so far on Oak Greek. He succeeded in landing a trout twenty-two inch es in length Other fishermen have been having very good luck the past week.
 Mr. L. s. Drum came in Monday evening from Williams and will re. main here. He has relinquished his lease to the Grand Canyon hotel, and it is understood that Mir. Patrick CrawIey will manage the hostelry hereafter.
 Vincent Taylor, son of Prof. A. N. Taylor. has been engaged to teach in the Normal the coming year. Miss Chase has also been re- tained for the next year. The names of the balance uf the faculty have not been given out as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

Colin Campbell was in the city from Ash Fork Tuesday.
 John l.. Thomas was in from his Oak Creek ranch Monday.
 Roadmaster Chas. Johnson of Williams was in the city Monday
 Father Vabre exchanged pulpits with Father Connolly of Winslow last Sunday.
 1 Mrs. A. S Avoid of south Pas adena. was in Flagstaff Sunday and returned Monday.
 Mir. T. j. Dunn of Hamberg, Arkansas is a new employee at the Falder barber shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Williams were entertained at George Colton's Sunday.
 Wm. HickIin, general woods sup erintendent of the Dennis Lumber company was in the city Sunday.
 All roads lead to Flagstaff these days and the city is rapidly filling up with summer visitors. H. F. Campbell came in from the west with a train load of sheep Sunday and stopped off here.
 Miss Mary Lilies left Monday morning for her home in Clifton. She was one of the Normal gradu- ates.
 Judge Pat 0'Toole, a grower of bob-tailed spilt-foot sheep was in from his range on Canyon Diablo Saturday.
 Rev. Eugene M Wilson of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is in the city to spend the summer for the benefit of his health.
 George Campbell. the sheepman, turned up again Saturday with his band of sheep that have been wintered south.
 Mir. Thomas, who has had charge of the Reading Room during the winter. is now employed at Frank I4eslies tonsorial parlor.
 Frank Van Marter has taken the telegraph operators examination, and expects soon to join the Santa Fe's railroad telegraphic force.
 Mrs. w. A. Sutherland and child ren arrived from Needles Sunday evening and have taken rooms in the Frier house for the summer.
 Miss Grace Dutton will leave to- morrow for Los Angeles. From there she expects later to return to her old home in New York state
 D. M. Francis was in the first of the week from the Campbell Fran cis summer sheep range. Their sheep are now on the forest for the summer.
 If Flagstaff's 4th of July celebra- ton is not a success this year it will not be from lack of people. Everyone seems headed this way for the two big days.
 Rev Father Connolly of W;nsow was in the city the first of the week 10 escape the heavy winds which usually pass that way during this season of the year
 Mir. Isaac Smith, who for num- Der of years was employed as black smith at the mill. returned from Nova Scotia last week after an ab- sence of three years
 Chas. Isham was in the city from Maine Sunday. He says the Den. his Lumber company is running full force now and have over 100 men on the pay roll.
 Dr. Waite and Prof. George Barnes were in the city Sunday rtt.t .i: 4t. f 4ko
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will De in- serted al the rats Of ten cents per line for the making line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

FOUND-Fur collar on Oak Creek road Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

FOR RENT--6.room house opposite depot, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. P. Nj. Gavin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
New Preston
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

The chicken pie supper eaten by about 100 at Pavilion nall, last Fri day night, proved greater success than anticipated on thot stormy night. Luckily, most of the guests arrived before the rain descended in quantity, but the return home was another matter after midnight. It is the opinion of the writer that several were glad to reach their homes and beds that night and few did not undertake it while 2 very few that did start were stopped by a washout and obliged to postpone further ride till morning. GUESTS AT THE HOPKINS HOUSE
 A party of 14 ladies and gentlemen from New York City md Jersey City were guests at the Hopkins Horse over last Sunday and Nashington's birthday, including MT aud Mrs J.. Howard Bumstead and MT and Mrs Daniel E. Boley. surmsr residents here.
 The storm of Friday night raised Lake Waramaug from two to three feet.
 William F.. Ohmen and his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs Alfred Ohmen of Lake District, have visited at Robert C.. Whittlesey's for two weeks. They rerIrred hom. last F'idsy.
 Mrs Myra McCar of th's place was reported the first of the week as seriously i'll at the State hospital at New Haven.
 E. D. Robinson and youngest daughter passed last Friday night at Sandy Hook, and MT Douglas was called on Monday to New Havn on account of the critical illness of his sister, Mrs Myra McCan.
 Mrs Lincoln A. Taylor visited Mrs D. Burnham the latter part Of last week.
 J. B. Stillson passed Tuesday of last week in New York City.
 Mrs Sarah Cable, who is almost go years of age, felt able last Sunday morning to walk a mile to St An- drew's church in Marketable and at tended service there.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26

some weeks ago, has returned home after a successful operation, greatly improved in health. Miss Maud Flynn was away, last week, visiting in New Jersey and cther places.
 The play at the newly enlarged hall, Friday night, was successfully rendered to a full house. E. Holt is spending some time at Francis Bissell's on Maple street.
 The members of St MichaePs Sun day school of Litchteld, were invited to supper with the members of St Paul's Sunday school, at the Parish house, Thursday evening, February IS. Those present report pleasant evening.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26

She has among her flock some yer, valuable birdsand they would bs prize winners If shown at a poultry show. Mrs Randall thoroughly un' derstands .he care of poultry and eggs from her yards are always re- liable and sure tl bring young hicks sha keeps rse Barred i'V mouth Rocksof the Hawkins strain, the White Wyandottes of the Dus- tin strain, single comb Rhode Island aeds, White Leghorns and one pen of R. l. Reds crossed with q Brown Leghorn coekerel and her birds are selected for rhelaying qualities as well as for ihe gend males 0 e would go good ways to find bet- ter stock than she has at her yards and she invites people 10 call and look them over.
 Mir and .rs E. P. Pltcner moved, Tuesday, from William Morrissey's tenement house to John Harris tenement house in the south part Of the town and Mir Pitcner will work for Rev J. Hazel
 Postmaster and Mrs C. N. Hatch returned, last Tuesday, from a few days stay in New York City.
 s. suckovlce Of New York has been spending a few days with J. A. Greer.
 Postmaster c. N. Hatch has his artesian well completed. The well is. POS feet deep and gives a supply of one gallon per minute. The men are now erecting the tower, tank and windmill for supplying his place with water. The tower is 40 feet high and the tank holds 5000 gall Ions. S B. Church < Co.,, of sey- mour are the contractors.
 Mrs Charles Brewster, who has beeu spending some time here with her parents, Mir and Mrs John Oak den, left, last week, for her home, McCloud, Alberta Province, Can.
 Miss May Oakden and friend were guests, last Sunday, of MT and Mrs H. A. Gillett at the Center
 J. B. Pitcher expects to open his tobacco warehouse and will begin asserting there in about two weeks.
 Mrs Ellen B. Ford spent Sunday and Monday in New Milford, the guest of her daughter, Mrs Horace Allen.
 M. Blumlein of New York, was a guest, last Monday, Of MT and Mrs J. A. Greer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
NEURASTHENIA
 FOLLOWS GRIP
This Meriden WOman's Experi' ence Is of Value to Those
 Who Still Suffer.

The danger from grip is seldom over when the characteristic symptoms, the fever, the catarrh, the headache and the depression of spirits pass away. The grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, thin blood, impaired digestion and over-sensitive nerves-a condition described by doctors M 'post-grippal neurasthenia. Physicians agree that too much stress cannot be laid on the importance of strengthening the blood and nerves during oonvalescence.
 Mrs. w. l.. Brooks, of No. 453 West Main street, Meriden, Conn, was left in such a weak condition by m attack of the grip, that she was threatened with consumption. She tells in an in- teresting way how Dr. Williams Pink Pills restored her to health, as follows:
 "For about a year following an attack of the grip I was completely run down and in wretched condition. l was pale and without color, had no desire for food for it only distressed me and l felt better without it. 1 had severe sick headaches almost constantly which made me feel sick Al over. Twas rest less and could not sleep. I lost in flesh, had dry, hacking cough and my friends thought was going into consumption. was awfully nervous and had dizzy spells when l could not stand up. l had constant pains in my back and limbs.
 "The doctor called nearly every other day for some time but did not seem to improve. My mother persuaded me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and after taking them while I began to gain in flesh. My color returned, my nerves became quiet and l gained in every way. am strong now and in perfect health and must give Dr. Williams Pink Pills the credit"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain the clements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, have been found invalu- able in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheumatism, after effects of the grip and levers, neu- ralgia, St. Vitus' dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. .---
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
For Men and Women

This mark identifies the highest type of mems and women's shoes sold at S3.50. And though leather and labor are now more costly, we maintain the high standard which has made Zenith Shoes famous ar,' which our label guarantees.
 Zenith Shoes for men and wolre. Yre made of the finest quality marl ,als by expert shoe makers, and ha', nore hand-work in them than an. other S3.50 shoes. They come ir he latest styles, in all feathers, ano il sizes which insure "a fir for very foot" '
 Zenith Special Shoes are $4-a ,pecial high grade.
 We control Zenith Shoes exc..a. lvely and sell them in our new and nlarged shoe section :n our base. nrnr >alesroom.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Kent
MACEDONIA AND VICINITY.

MACEDONIA AND VICINITY.
 Oliver E. Wolcott now rides and holds the lines, having purchased a horse.
 George and Tony Wathley have been spending a few days in New York City.
 David Cromwell is visiting with friends over York state way.
 There is going 10 ae q wedding in this neighborhood, the wise ones say. Don't forget the scribe when the cake is passed and he will write it up in true reportorial style.
 Arnold Cribley of South Amenia. N. r., was in this place, Sunday, to see his mother.
 Mrs Cribley, mother of William Cribley, had a shock of paralysis.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26

It Is a pleasure tc look through Mrs E. c. Randall's poultry houses and see her fine stoc.- of poultry
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Sunday morning. At this writing she is reported as comfortable.
Lyon's Plains.
NEWS HEREAB0UTS.

l. Mrs c. E, Patchen entertained the evening whist club, Friday evening during the storm.
 Albert Gerhardt spent Wednesday with his parents.
 The Norfeld Aid society will give a supper, Monday evening. at Mrs Frederick Banks. All are invited.
 Frank Fitch is on jury duty in Bridgeport, this week.
 Thomas Treadw,ll has purchased a team of fine horses lately.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday. February gs. 1903.
Bridsewater.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED

The large tobacco warehouse Of A. Blumlien X G., of New York, which the company purchased last fall Of Robert Keeler, was burned to the ground, lasr Sunday afternoon, with all its contents, causing heavy loss to the company. The company, since buying the building, has been making extensive. repairs and altera- tions and last week completed put ting in new heater and expected some time this week to have begun asserting tobacco. s. Suckoyiee, who works for the company, and J. A. Greer were at the building in the morning trying out the new furnace and left the place only about an hour before the fire was discovered by Robert Keeler. When they left everything was all rigkt and 'here was no sign of any fire. As soon as MT Keeler discovered the fire, which seemed to have started in the sweat room in the north part of the build ing, he gave the alarmandran across the road to he building and sue ceeded in breaking into one Of the doors, but the whole interior was on fire and he could do nothing towards saving the building. A large crowd soon gathered but the fire had gained such headway noth- ing could be done and in an hour the building and contents were reduced to ashes. Beside the building the company lost between 225 and 25O cases of 1908 tobacco which was all packed and ready to be shipped; also all the equipment ill the building. It was reported that there was in- surance on the stock and building of between $12,0OO and $15,O0O. M. Blumleia, one of the head men Of the company, was in town, Monday. The cause of the fire is unknown. If the wind had been in the east it would have teen hard work to have saved MT Keeler's house and barn.
 If ic Q nlaasura tc 1OOk through
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Silks and Dress Goods.

It is an easy matter to se- feet your new spring or sum- mer dress materials from our stock of Silks and Dress Goods. The variety of weaves and colorS is 50 extensive that almost any taste can be SatiS- The showing comprises the very best fabrics of the sea- son, in dependable qualities and the most fashionable shades and designs. And many of them are exclusive and are only to be found here.
 Silks and Dress Goods, Right Aisle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Bantam.

Miss Mildred Turnbull, who went to Hartford for medical treatment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02
LEPROSY.
After One Ravage the Disease May Lie
Dormant For Years.

After One Ravage the Disease May Lie
Dormant For Years.
The leper in the settlement at Mo-
lokai is far better off than the leper
who lies in hiding outside. Such a
leper is a lonely outcast, living in con-
slant fear of discovery and slowly and
surely rotting away. The action Of
leprosy is not steady. 1t lays hold of
it's victim, commits a ravage and then
lies dormant for an indeterminate Pc
Rod 1t may not commit another raw
age for five years or ten years or forty
years, and the patient may enjoy I'M
interrupted good health. Rarely, how
ever, do these first ravages cease Of
themselves. The skilled surgeon is re-
quired, and the skilled surgeon cannot
be called in for the leper who is in
hiding. For instance, the first ravage
may take the form Of a perforating ul-
Ger in the sole Of the foot. When the
bone is reached necrosis sets in. If
the leper is in hiding he cannot be
operated upon, the necrosis will con-
tinue to eat its way up the bone of
the leg, and in a brief and horrible
time that leper will die Of gangrene or
some other terrible complication. On
the other hand, if that same leper is
in Molokai the surgeon will operate
upon the foot, remove the ulcer, cleanse
the bone and put a complete stop to
that particular ravage of the disease.
A month after the operation the leper
will be out riding on horseback, run
ming foot races, swimming in the break
ers or climbing the giddy sides of the
valleys for mountain apples. And, as
has been stated before, the disease, ~
ing dormant, may not again attack him
for five, ten or forty years.-Jack Lon
don in Contemporary Review.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

secret Of it all is that she lives in her
spirit, which has eternal youth. She
is as ready to espouse the cause Of the
hour now as she was sixty years ago,
when helping her husband edit an anti
slavery paper in Boston.
A Famous Quartet.
The present best knows Mrs. Howe
by her song. but it may be that the
future will prize her most for her work
in behalf OF the emancipation of wom-
en-. Since the civil war she has thrown
her heart into the cause Of higher edu-
cation for her sex, of equal rights be-
fore the law. of female suffrage and
Of the general movement for the en-.
Hghtenment and upliftment Of woman
kind. She formed one Of that celebrat-
ed quartet of which the other mem
bers were Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Frances e. Willard.
She has outlived them all and is here
to see the proud day when suffragettes
are storming every capital and are GO
ing to jail in order that their daugh-
tiers may go to the ballot box.
Ninety years and practically all of
it filed with work for humanity! Be-
fore the death of her husband, Samuel
Gridley Howe, she helped him in his
work for the freeing of Greece, for the
liberation of Poland, for the bringing
of freedom in France during the July
revolution, for the assistance of the
blind, for the freeing of the slave and
for the other causes that this unselfiSh
and noble man espoused. At one time,
while laboring for the Poles, DR.. Howe
was thrown into prison in Prussia. In
his efforts in behalf of the blind he
educated Laura Bridgman, the deaf,
dumb and blind girl, who was more
famous then than Helen Keller is now.
After the death of her husband,
which occurred in 1876, Mrs. Howe
continued his philanthropic work, turn
ing her attention especially to the
peace movement, prison reform and
all phases of the woman's cause.
When she became active in the cru
sade for her sex in 1869 there were
scarcely any woman's colleges, and
these few were SHINY attended; equal
suffrage had hardly been heard OF,