davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
N By Edna Surerus Hasse

ito be present. Among them were : Miss Josie Murphy and her guest Miss Gleeson, Miss Greeves, Miss Lou Bol- ton, Miss Nan Pendleton and Messrs. E. w. Booker, Thomas Trevillion, Rob. ert Andrus, and Robert Refill.
 I.
 KNIGHTS WILL ENTERTAIN
 The Knights of Pythias have issued a general invitation to their families and the Pythian Sisters and their fam flies to attend the social to be given by Pinal Mountain lodge this evening at Odd Fellows hall A very pleasant evening is anticipated as the knights have been making extensive prepara- tions during the past week and they are known never to do anything by halves!
 +
 ELKS' BALL
 Invitations for the Elks' ball which is to be given at Dreamland Monday evening, February :, will be issued some time the latter part of this week. Each member will be privileged to in. vite two gentlemen, who of course will be requested to bring their ladies. The members may obtain the invitation cards by applying to the entertainment committee.
 This ball will probably be the last large social function before the begin ming of the Lenten season and it is be ing anticipated with great deal of pleasure.
 The Elks have heretofore been very successful as entertainers and their reputation as successful hosts will not be permitted to suffer on this occasion. if their combined efforts to make the evening very pleasant one count. for anything.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

are neatly dressed, and are credit to the schools.
 '.The attendance is keeping up in a very satisfactory manner and l am of the opinion that this term of school will show a marked increase over the attendance of any preceding year, when the reports come in at the end of the school year. '
 For the past several days, Mir. Kell- ner has been making a systematie in spection of the city schools, taking each school by rooms and looking into con, ditions in very thorough manner. His work is practically completed and that he is well pleased with conditions as he has found them is evidenced by his remarks on the subject
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
Dmclv..u Towle Receiving
 lIarn Appications for Hrnurrating Work
pPLIc .ATION AND
 EXAr NATION EASY
Iond Wages to Be Paid for |WorN q. Counting Noses for. Uncle Sam

p...s ,... ...rn to this city of F. F. -., .......,ur of census, a week
 ..r.. .. .n> for fully one-hah of
 ,a..... as census enumeratOrs t..n ..Io by prospective cen .,gsr> ..ghout the territory and r...ir.~ a.r coming Tn so rapidly ,be ,.,..e number of positions ,r.gar.. uc filled within a short It -5e ... hundred and twenty-odd ,r,,,r vr,H..ations which have been l..ral rna necesSarv blanks have s been n|rd out and formal appli. or, made in large majority of Iss The formal application is mere 'to- +He purpose of keeping a record N ,berp i, nothing ofiicult in filling 'r, propgr.y. This is also the ease ,6p enumeration test, which will made 'dcrr
 'bf The numcrouS applications which s been received to date, fair share from UIa county and when the l. fur receiving applications comes close. thl, county, as well as ev- \ other county in the territory, will < ven represented.
 M addition to taking the population 4>r,. # .> practically settled that Mir. I rp will ar,o be authorized to take ! live stock census and the mineral II mining census as well. If this plan 4sr.el out. the employment of sey. Il additional enumerators wlll proba- t be necessary.
 8 am well pleased with the inter- t the people of Arizona are taking in K coming census and with the number II Np2Ilca,ion> which are coming in & prospective enumerators, said V ,us Supervisor Towle yesterday. VI Since my return from Denver, ap- N atoDS have been coming in at the N ot about twenty a day and as the
 t, the required number of appica- N z, about 2j0 in all. will be in my
 e within a short time, from present ' cations.
 M There are still many pOsitions for x h applications have not been made,
 erer and | would he glad to receive
 heatIonS from anyone qualified to
 he work. .
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
SPECIALS

A six-room house, bath, pantry and closets. Owner needs money at once. Price $1,S00.00. Will take $400 cash, balance on easy pay ments.
 A three-room house on Mob Hill; furnished. Price $900 for house and furni- ture; $500 cash, balance $1O per month.
 A four-room house close in, commanding excellent view of the city. Price $1, ,475; $475 cash, balance to suit buyer.
 A four-room house, mod ern, all rooms plastered, fine location. Price $1, 800 $500 cash, balance like rent.
 A five-room house, pan try, bath and large porch es, East Globe; fine level lot. This is a bargain. Price $3, 100. Can have on good easy terms.
 An eight-room house, with bath; fine location; $500 worth of furniture. House is rented for $55 per month $2, 300 will buy house and furniture; $700 cash, balance like rent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
ENTERTA1Ns CLUB

The Five Hndred club met last night at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Sultan. The club has rather an enviable record for attendance. All the members have always attended every meeting and with one or two exceptions the meet ings have been held regularly during the entire season. The little gather ings are always very enjoyable events and last nights meeting was especially pleasant.
 As usual cards furnished the even ing's entertainment and dainty refresh ments were afterwards served Music also added to the pleasure of the meet ing.
 The hostess was assisted by her daughter-in-law Mrs. W. s. Sultan.
 A number of guests, who are not members of the club, were also invited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
Game Near Choking to peath

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Pet erson, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sud den and violent attack of eroup, Much thick, stringy phlegm came up after giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy. MT. Peterson says: q think he would have choked to death had we not given him this remedy" For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
Stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Cham berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: CT have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used. " For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
+0BE HAS CLASSY | YOUNGSTERS
pool Superintendent En- 'AuSeS Over Brightness of Scholars

,e.o." ."hc has the brightest,
 .or.- # any school district '' ever E.-tcd, ' said County ..'.'."'. N. 0. Kellner yester- ...'' .."."aIIy completing an
 ."' '. -. schools of district "..". lrs all of the schools T ."..-.."rs are all bright
 '''.' '- and they are clean |r J. P aipearance;" contin- '" N"..". " Even the pupils
 -He .." the poorer families
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
ENTERTArNs FOR VISITORS

Mrs. I, c. Duncan entertained mum Der of young people Tuesday evening in. honor of Miss Mae Wood and Mir. John Wood of New York, who are wis iting at the home of Rev. and Mrs: II. P. Cory.
 Entertainment was furnished by games and music and the evening proved a most delightful one. Deli. cious refreshments were served before the close of the evening.
 The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Dun can $ hospitality were: Miss Wood and MT. Wood, the guests of honor, Misses Nan Pendleton, Pearl Harper. Grace Harper and Heller; and Messrs Bedford, Howard Harper, Harold Dun can, Earl Cory and Harry Bird.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

For Over Eating and Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

vtntr pages of illustrated informa-
 about Globe and the great Globe net, handsomely bound and a boost home. Send some to your friends
 don't realize the greatness of '. Get them for ? cents each at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
REWARD

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the return, undamaged, of a quantity of clothing taken from room SH Pinal wash. No questions asked.
 VIOLET REINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

things doing, until they learned that the paper was eighteen years old Fin negan even hanged himself, but to avoid choking tied the rope through his suspenders.
 The musical numbers were all very good, supported b. the chorus as usual
 Tonight s bill should be a very good one, judging from it's title, "At Gay Coney Island
 Reed & Arbuckle at Coney Island.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
MILD LIQUID
 CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferersl Drop Greasy Salves and
 Nasty Medicines

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D, D. Prescription, stops the awful itch with the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowiedged value. N
 Get trial bottle at 25c. It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundly, We assure you personal ly of the merits of this remedy; for we KNOW, Palace Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

Call for hot bath at the Ruby bar. Der shop any old time. You Il get it without delay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

wait for baths at the Ruby bar snoP Hot water any time you
 t. s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

nd some of the Special Mining Ions of the Silver Belt to your ds abroad. A few left at the low
 of ; cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GR0VE'S\signa ture is on each box. 25e. 3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are ceiling all their candies at Toe to 25e per ib reductions. Buy now,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

McElroy for best painting materials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27
Try for framing pictures.

S ArbuckIe at Coney Island.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

Reed X Arbuekle at coney Island.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

MeElroy for paints.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-27

Reed & Arbuekle at Coney Island.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
A FLEA INQUIRY.

A reader of these notes living near
Quinton, n. j., writes stating that he
has lately moved on to farm which
Is overrun with fleas and stating that
he will be eternally grateful for any
suggestion which would aid In getting
rid of the pest. The writer's expert
ence with feas has been very limited,
and he Is mighty glad of 1t, judging
from what he has been able to CLEAN
through other folks trials with them.
However. inquiry made of those who
have run afoul of them has resulted
In suggestion or two which may help
our good friend out of his trouble.
One Is stabling few sheep In the In
tested quarters and then marketing
the sheep, when the fleas will be on
the other fellow, which. of course, Is
the prime consideration. A method
which proved effective on another
ranch which harbored millions of them,
with headquarters in dry wagon
shed, was the scattering of wood ashes
inside the building and then giving
the place a good wetting down with
water. The friend who relates this In
stance states that II an infested place
is shut up tight and no animals allow
ed to enter 1t the fieas will die of. We
offer this last for what 1t Is worth 1t
is plain that fieas prefer dry and sandy
places and seem to thrive there best;
hence wetting down OF such places
after scattering ashes would seem to
be at least u partial solution. Doubt
less fumigation of infested places
with fumes of sulphur or formalde-
hyde would be valuable Another tells
us that when ones clothing is inhabit-
ed with the pests the only way to have
peaceful sleep Is TO disrobe on the
back porch, shake out ones under
clothing and nightrobe, and II an at
tack is made during the night TO re-
peat the operation ont of the window.
The writer will keep this flea business
In mind. and If he learns of anything
more effective than the methods sug
gested he will give his readers the
benefit of II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
PEAR BLIGHT.

In portions of California and oregon
plant disease experts Of the depart
ment OF agriculture have for the past
two or three years been directing a
campaign for the stamping out OF the
pear blight. which IN sections of the
former state has ruined tens OF thou
sands OF bearing trees. A careful
study of the pest coupled with numer-
Gus experiments has shown the only
effective method OF combating the
blight to be the cutting out of affected
shoots and limbs below the point OF
infection. the pruning instrument. saw
or shears. being sterilzed after each
cutting by dipping In Kerosene. An
other means serving to lessen the Sc
verify of an attack of blight has been
found to lie IN the removal Of all fruit
spurs from the trunk and larger lower
limbs. as the spores of the blight are
transmitted to such spurs by bees at
blossom time Pear orchards In Sec
tons where the blight is prevalent
should be inspected frequently and no
time lost IN cutting out affected limbs
should the pest put IN an appearance.
A delay Of day has often meant the
loss Of many trees, as the blight works
with great rapidity. often passing from
twig to trunk In the course Of few
hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
For the Summer Curtain.

Dainty curtains for bedroom In the
summer home may be made from dot
ted swiss in coin size widely scattered.
Make the curtains to the sash with
five inch hem down the fronts and
across the bottom, or the hem should
be wide enough for three lines of dots.
Using each dot for basis, work In
1t daisy design in colored mercerlzed
cotton. Make the petals with loops Of
the threads. as In lazy daisy stitch.
bringing them all to center of dot and
spreading ON circumference, where
they are caught with tiny stitch.
These daisies may be all In one color,
in two tones of given shade or even
two contrasting shades. The coloring
should be alternated For instance,
where there are three rows of dots IN
the hem the two outer ones can be
worked In pale yellow and the center
in orange, OF every other dot should be
light and the following dark.
Where more color Is wanted the
hens can be turned up on right side,
inferred at corner and the hemming
covered with line of brierstitching
or In two rows of half inch chain
stitch to correspond in color with the
dots.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Intelligence of Jackdaws.

Mr.. Green, an English naturalist, re-
cords a tale about n pair of jackdaws
kept by him at his home I'm South
Devon years ago. They had been
taken from the nest. and during the
first summer their wings were slightly
clipped Afterward their wings wero
allowed to grow. and they lived ut full
liberty in the garden. They were per-
fectly tame and would come at call
and feed out of the hand and in the
morning knock at the windows to ask
for some breakfast Regularly In the
spring they flew away and Joined their
wild companions. made their nests and
reared a family. But when this was
over they came back to the garden
again and were as tame as ever. But
the curious thing was that after one
or two seasons they brought another
jackdaw with them. presumably the
young of one Of them. which was just
as tame as themselves. although moth
ing had ever been done to tame 1t, 80
that 1t was impossible to tell which
were the original favorites and which
was the new one. Moreover. when
after few years one of these jack
DAVIS was accidentally killed another
was brought by the other two.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Hunt the Whistle.

One of the party must be ignorant
Of this game or the fun of 1t is lost.
The players sit around as in hunt the
slipper The one who does not know
the game is put in the center to hunt
the whistle.
Meantime the others have managed
to fasten 1t to her dress and blow 1t.
The players keep their hands in mo-
ton all the time as If they were pass
ing the whistle. and sometimes one OF
the group will whistle to make the
seeker think be has It. But 1t is al
ways blown. of course. behind her.
self, and the fun is TO see her whirling
round in search Of It,
This trick should not be long con-
tinued or 1t would be unfair. 1t Is, or
course. only a Jest, and jests require
great consideration. kindness and cour-
tesy in the acting or they are very 'oD-
jectionable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01

SoN1nEsS Or mOIHkhS.
The National Congress of Mothers
will meet this year In Denver from
June 10 TO 10. Wide will the city
throw her gates TO the revered body,
the mothers of America. IN annual con-
gress. to which thirty-two states will
send delegates this year.
Wherever there are mothers and IA
theirs there is room for this work. In
terest your friends near and far In
forming mothers circles for study.
Tell them of the Parent Teachers as
the fathers gladly cooperate to weld
the interests of home and school.
AS a matter of economics 1t is not
enough that each father and mother
should guard and guide their own chill
dren The worlds children are at
their door. and your children may re-
feet the obliquities of the children at
large. TO welcome and instruct the
alien, both parent and child. is part OF
the Mothers Congress work. Its
founder believed that the supremacy
Of the Anglo-Saxon was due to his
love Of home" and that IN better par
enthood the worlds problems would
have their solutions" In this belief
the congress- exists. emphasizing the
sacredness of home.
The very heart of the whole work is
81 organized efforts of fathers and
mothers to study childhood and tit
themselves to be the highest type OF
parent The work Of the congress Is
civic work In Its best and broadcast
sense. The finest form of philanthropie
work is this united. concerted effort
for children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01

that's all" She glared at the tele-
phone operator Yes, be sure to make
note of that. and call 1t to Mr. Hig-
gins attention.
Miss Morgan hurried back and again
bent her bead against the iron door
Boy" sue called to the page. didn't
Mr.. Knabb once hold n wirer
Guess so
Miss Morgan raced to her desk and
came back with heavy bronze
worlds fair paper knife She began
TO hammer with II IN queer little clicks
She held her ear down again. A smile
came over her face For moment
she tap-tappcd and then came an
answering serirs Of clicks. With one
hand on the silver knob she repeated
cloud the message from the inside:
"a under O-reverse to ~ to IL to
D.
IN moment che swung back tho
heavy door Mr.. Knabb leaped out.
rubbed his eyes and drew long
breath. Miss Morgan swayed lightly
toward him. smiling But Ezra Knabb
pretended not to notice the hint. He
kept his arms rlgidly at his sides.
"That was pretty close CALL" he
remarked calmly, signing with relief.
"Ipdeed 1t was" emphasized Miss
Morgan. III | had been second
She paused expectantly.
Yes. that was pretty good idea."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Linen Closet.

To one house with large rooms and
plenty of closets there are hundred
apartments so cramped for space that
good sized linen closet Is an unheard
of luxury. But since linen closets are
a necessity to the careful housekeeper
there Is nothing to do but to make one.
practical closet may be made OF
packing cases, one. two or three, as
one needs them and has room for
them. Fasten the lids with hinges
and line the sides and bottom with
unbleached calico, in which. IL desired,
might be stitched pockets to hold
sachets of sweet lavender. The lids
should be padded outside with horse
hair and permanent rough cover
stitched on. Over all is htted a neat
cretonne cover, with 6ounce hang
ing around the sides. II possible 1t Is
best to have three boxes, one for the
sheets. one for the tablecloths, napkins,
doilies, etc, and the other for pillow
cases, bolster cases and towels.
Shirt waist boxes may be construct.
ed In the same manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
TREATING a Marabou Stole.

The softness and beauty of marabou
tempt women to the purchase of Its
stole forms, only to find they get
stringy with little wear. A CORE
spondent of Harper's Bazaar tells what
she did to freshen hers: After shak-
ing 1t vigorously for five minutes
suspended 1t from a hook over the gas
range. upon which II kettleful Of wa
ter was boiling vigorously. Here II
was left to steam for thirty minutes
when the gas was turned out. the wa
ter allowed to cool and the marabou
to dry. In another half hour 1t was
as fluffy as when new and a decided
Improvement upon its former condi.
ton"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
CAUGHT IN THE
TRAP HE SET.
How a Smart Hotel Clerk Found
a Real Romance.
BY HOMER CROY.

Copyright. 1910 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Ezra Knabb. night clerk of the Ven
dome. busted himself sorting letters.
The mail had been scattered into the
key huNes once. but Ezra Knabb was
very busy. Miss Morgan. the night
telegraph operator. leaned over the
desk, one heseeehing eye on Ezra and
one ear on her instrument.
ITS rather quiet tonight" observed
Miss Morgan invitingly, casting an eye
over the deserted tiled lobby.
Miss Morgan was tall, angular and
earnest.
Yes" assented Ezra Knabb without
looking up. jackson, Jacobs, John
son. Johnston
We've got lot of Jays with us to-
nlght-the stock exhibit is on" she
laughed.
ly.
Miss Morgan paused moment. Its
almost 3 o'clock 6. m"
"Mason, Montgomery, Montague,
Merton"
Miss Morgan was not discouraged.
DO you suppose we will get Off Fri
day In time TO see the carnival pa
radef" she asked entertainingly
II don't know"
Il don't care much, for-oh, that's
my call You'll excuse me n moment,
won't your rs she skipped away to
answer her instrument.
"Emphatically yes" murmured Ezra
Knabb under his breath, as he sighed
with unmeasured relief. "She means
all right he complained, "but It
seems more natural and fitting for the
male to do the counting Yes, she
means all right, but He dropped
the sentence.
a customer came In and asked for
room with bath. Ezra fitted him our
and rang for II bell-hop.
"Oh. here. wish to deposit this for
tonight" said the late guest. bringing
out some papers and bills. Ezra sealed
the valuables in an envelope and gave
the man numbered receipt. He turn
cd the combination aud swung tia.
doorsopen. then stepped inside WI, .s,ae
turning on the electric light - Z, II
the bell-hop came haek and. seeip.s Tho
door open. with no one in ~, o5.t4e,
gave 1t n vigorous push and li5!'l 4 ITO
silver knob
The bellhoy was just turning Il VIZ
when n PARKWAY scratching and Mat
fled beating caught his ears ia
prieked up his ears and bent over VIII
his head against The door of the vlu't.
Then his face turned white. He looked
in sight,
He raced out TO Miss Morgan's little
room. "Oh. Miss Morgan" he painted.
II think the vault door has blew shut
on Mr.. Knabb If It hain't. he's tryin'
to commit suicide"
Miss Morgan hurried 10 the vault aud
held her head against the door. The
faint hammerings could barely be
distinguished.
Then she rushed to the telephone
operator "Call Mr. Higgins. quick"
she commanded. Mr. Higgins was the
manager of the Vendome and the only
| other person In the hotel who knew tho
| combination.
The telephone girl sleepily opened
her eyes MIR Higgins Is out Of town.
Anything important?' She took up
her pencil and pad.
Miss Morgan wrung her hands "Mr.
Knabb is suffocating In the vault.