davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
CyNkiAGrcys
(orrespondenI

Dear Mima Grey. WIN You tell
me why there la such day "a Hal.
io,v.'en who was the founder Of
the same and Why IL occurs on that
certain dateY
A STAR READER.
A-Thla information vas print.
ed on the woman'a pasr Of The
head. Two Uallowe'su partiea"
-
Dear Miss Grey, CD VIII you
please tell me how Girl rs years
Ola should wear her hairP
fa1 How long mhouid she wear
her drcsseaf
(gD h il propsr for a gifl Ia hold
boys arm ~aen walking along
the nfrcrtr
(lJ What would BE- a alice Christ.
mas prsaent for a young man
about giF
An Either pArted or pompa.
dour In front remembering that
the large rat Is 40 longer worn. aud
collca simply In back. In a twIAt %
some kind A black ribbon bow
eau be added II desired
fgi No
as Il is better not 20 give any
unlauW Won are engaged 60 fhs
Young man though book would
be- permissible one az Kipling !
might BE- a good selection.
--
Dear Nlaa Grey. I am a voune
widow ana have my own llylnT 10
make. and would like vour advice
about learning come trade IN
Won think the miliinor trado a good
one. and where i Inc b.st place 10
learn ng There arc no wager IA
clerking. and / do NOT want 10 do
laundry work n
"A good mfIi,ner can eorn.
mand a very high aniarv and there
IA tho chance az helms abtc 20 49,,
up In business for Yourself N you
viii aend mo a a,amuea sddreaaed
envelope I win givo von aomo al.
dresses Of mtlilperv sebcois ~
course. there ar. sbonu too thai
eometimea nav wagcs whtle loan.
ing
-
Dear Nglsa C,cv. tfe,o {. v
chill con r.rrc rs-i,,..- ~ -.
learned !, m Tevs9. TO- ra,,nas
on boof nom ,be Iowcs ro,,d ~
rump. cst an a, sr,.tI 49,. 80, 49,,
fine 2 larue ontons ana 49,.
cioveg ~ garilc i, evait or.r AsA
2 extra large tshiosnonns - tard
" ~ hcttt, - 49,. ..,,ft, -
ssr csn !, ,ora,oe. "a ~
rou,ds - chiit kaaag p4-., -,
iord IN ts,ga ,r.,r@ -. "a -, 4,
rct no, u,,tg, a. 49, "a -
H. ,oc.,tnr nn,n ~. s - 50 -
a., 80 re- ~. s. -, 80
80 a. r,,,,,,se -, -, ,,.,,, -
s"it ,tneh =, - ,.,','..d. Ve Ia -, "a
49, -. -, a. ,..t..,,,t' so '''
,r..l -, - - ,.,'t,,t 49,.
o-a.".Ii, 'I %, - 800 ~" 1870 ~, NV
- -. H. s.t,t1., = a.. I
- ~" ~ ."., ~, n'.e "Vi ~ - ,''",
~, - h..a VA $50 = nv nv
-, ,..ts,,,.- "a ~. IN -. -.
~ ~ ,a, e.. 80, ~ -. - 80 3o',, nv,
~ ~ Than ,,tc IN =, ,1 ''3 ,t.n
heaping tablcspooniuls Of flour
mixed with cold water into q thin
paste. STIR often, When gravy Is
thick remove from the stove This
keep for three days The oftener
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made. Columbia City Grocery. 1857
Rainier av. East 1889, Ind. 2. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

A home nurse says when hot
clothes are needed for the patient
she heats the cloths IN a steamer.
By this method she saves the pain
to her hands caused by wringng
the cloths out Of the hot water and
the cloths are not drippy wet. a con
dition which Is very annoying to
the patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

When the pot has boiled dry do
not scrape H. Instead put a table
spoon Of washing soda IN the pan
and quart Of water Put on back
Of range 70 heat Shake gently once
in while and In a couple OF hours
the burnt crust win rise and the
pan Will be clean and good as new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made. Gerrlsh Bros, ZOO Wood.
lawn, Green Lake. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress
WILLIAM y. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote for Five
Torn
years. MACK y GosE.
Gyoars. GEORGE T.. NORRIS.
6 years. FRANK ~ RuDKlN.
6yeara. EMMETT n PARKER
G years. MARK a. FULLERTON
State Senators.
a0th Senatorial District.
-. A. BOWEN.
sint Senatorial District
RALPH d. NICHOLS.
32nd Senatorial District
DANIEL LANDoH.
35rd Senatorial District
PLINY l.. ALLEN.
3ith Senatorial District.
GEORGE Il. PIPER.
a5th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
9Gth snatorial District
CHAs. y. MoAvoY.
a7th Senatorial District
FRANK c. JACKSON.
state representatives.
10th Representative District
Vote Tor Three
y. II. ToNKIN
FRED J. MESS.
HOWARD D. TAYLOR.
4ist Representative District.
Vote for Two. 81.
cHAs. H. ENNIS.
GEORGE n. WEBSTER.
'---------a-----'-'---- -a-----------------
agBd Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
WALTER r. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J WRIGHT.
s3rd Representative District
Vote for Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR zEDMcR.
4sth Representative District.
Vote FOR Two,
~ Il. KENNEDY.
ia GHENT.
tbth Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
=s.-a-a-a=z----s-s
ssh Representative District
Vote for Two.
OSCAR NJ. HARoLDsoN.
FRED ". HASTINGS.
9Th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
~ ID. BUCHANAN.
lie. POSTER.
County Auditor.
oTTo A. CASE.
County Engineer.
JAMES n MORRISON.
County Superintendent, Of Common
Schools.
A. S. BURROWS.
County Assessor.
ALBERT f. PARISH.
County Clerk.
n. X. sICKLEs.
County Treasurer
WILL ~ HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T. HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES c. SNYDER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN F. MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
list Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
End Commissioner District.
NJ. l.. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
---=---------
Justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for -Four.
JOHN u. GORDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
Representative In Congress-
W w. BLACK.
State Senators.
3Oth Senatorial District
G. y. GuIBERsON.
|
3lst Senatorial District
cHAs PETRoviTsKY.
32nd Senatorial District
GEORGE y. cOTTERnL.
|
33rd Senatorial District.
.s.'.s'tsss MANN. .s..ssss.
---=.s-ss-asa--.s.a---
3ith Senatorial District.
CHARLES q. HElFNER
a5ih Senatorial District.
JOHN l.. FITZPATRICK.
seth Senatorial District.
WILL II. MERRITT.
37th Senatorial District
A. A, BOOTH.
State representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote for Three.
ARCHIE SMITH
U. 8. @ KUHN
". @ SEWARD.
4iat Representative District
Vote for Two.
OTTO REFINING.
THOMAS r BURNS.
42nd Representative District
Vote for Two.
c. J. SMITH.
-
III" AhD " Will"
sSrd Representative District
Vote for Two.
5000 sssss sssss sssssssss.s
-,.---------
Vote for Two.
JOSEPH N. GLASGOW.
l. ~. MERRIAM
go. f,,-,-,.--,-,-,t,-,' T,,s,-s~.
Vote Tor Two.
'''''.' '.''' '..'' '.'''.'..''.
....... ..... ..... ............
ssih Repre- sentative District
,a,.. e,.,.,.,..,,,.r,y.r-r,
,~.,,
Vote Tor Two.
FRANK J. HANNAH.
JOE sAlIh
County Auditor.
hof WILLIAMS.
County Engineer.
4tion. "a hiA'N.
- $1,000. !, -.
Schools.
,o o.,,~,.
..--
county assessor.
:, =. AuNEM.
's..' .'''..'''''''' ..''.'....'
co1r.~ T,s..,,,sr
= .-'-...... .-.e..- -
-------------------
II hohah
pr...o,,,Ino A,,orr,v
THOg n nOR%ER
coun.v crr,r,t..fnn.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Socialist Ticket
Representative in Congress.
w. w. SMITH.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Term
6years. w. Il. RICHARDSON.
6years, e. ]. BROWN.
6years, SAMUEL sADLER.
6years, A. II. BARTH.
4years. HORACE @. CUPPLEs.
State Senators.
32nd District.
II. RATTLE.
State Representatives.
42nd District
Vote for Two.
GEORGE NJ. CRoNK.
w. II. MACKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.
There will be an Equal Suffrage
meeting Saturday night at Kids
hall, Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Dear Miss Grey: In making choc-
olate creams / have always dipped
them IN unsweetened chocolate.
but that makes them bitter. Can
you tell me how 20 flavor n prop.
erly7 a CONSTANT READER.
Add sugar to taste. or use the
German sweet chocolate. I believe
there is also a regular "confection-
er's chocolate for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
A FATHERS DEATH.

Mrs. Wilber Fisk has just received the sad intelligence of the death of her father. A. r. Gilmore, at his home in Compton. III. last Sunday. Mir. Gil more spent the winter here with his daughter couple of years ago and will be pleasantly remembered by many Tempe people who will regret to learn of his death. Mir. Gilmore was born in New York City and re- moved to Lee county, Illinois. in the year 1885. and had therefore been a resident of that county seventy-four years. having enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest settler in the coun- ty for many years. Although a quiet man he had always. taken d decided position en all moral and religious questions and was held in great rev erence on account of his consistent Christian life
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
UNCLE JOSH PERKINS.

Uncle Josh Perkins" which was SD ably presented at the Mesa opera house last evening, afforded much amusement and many d good laugh for those who attended The play proved an attraction for persons of all ages, and was witnessed by a large audience. There was not an inferior actor in the entire cast. and truly depicted scenes from the rural life. Much humor is contained in the to suit all.
 D. B. Kennedy as Uncle Josh made decided hit. and the manner in which he took this character was good Hiram Green. as the funny man. kept the house in an uproar and whenever he appeared on the stage he was greeted by applause, which showed that his wittiCisms were appreciated ThiS part was taken by Harry z Austin.
 During the intermssions. the or chestra. under the direction of Charles E.. Worrell. rendered the following pleasing selections The Time. the Place and the Girl: His Highness the Baby: "The Empire: Cupid at Vassar": Honeymoon Trail": "The Girl Question: "The Girl at the Helm: "Thc Gingerbread Man" waltz: Spring. Beautiful Spring
 Taken as d whole. the play was one of the most pleasing of this kind that has been presented before q Mesa audience for some time past and was thoroughly appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
TIME DRAWING NEAR.

The ladies of Tempe should remem- Der that Hyder Bros guessing con test comes to a close on Saturday night of this week. The question is
 How many firms in the United States handle Queen Quality shoes?" No body hereabouts knows. nor do Hydei Bros, but letter from the manufac- turers will settle the matter. All the ladies have to do is to register their guess at the store. The one coming the nearest to the correct number will
 be awarded her choice of the best pail of shoes in the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
ANOTHER DEBATE IN CUP
 CONTEST.

The second of the debates between the members of the Alethorian and Athonium Literary societies at the Mesa Union High School will be held on Friday evening. March 18th. in the large auditorium there. This de- bate was to have been held some time since but owing to the quaran- tine. it had tp be put off. and again it was postponed on account of the two games of baseball which are scheduled to be played on the two intervening Saturdays.
 This will be the second debate in the series for the silver loving cup which the officers of the Mesa City bank will present to the society win ming the two out of three debates. In the first of these held during the fore part of January the dcbaters repre- senting the Alethorian society were the Nictors
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
ANOTHER VACANCY ON
 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD CAUSED BY THE RESIGNATION OF
 MR. MORRIS. Three New Members to Be Elected on the 26th in the Union High
 School District.

\ rather important meeting of the high school board was held Monday evening. the last meeting by the way of the present board. for by the time the next monthly meeting comes around there will be a couple of new members on the board. the annual cleo tion intervening between now and the first Monday in April.
 Naturally the matter of this coming election occupied some of the time of the meeting Monday evening. A short time ago it was stated that ]. O. Null len could be regarded as a likely can diddte for re- election with the under standing that the duties of the clerk = ship be shifted to other shoulders. MT. Mullen has given the matter more se- ripus attention since that time and at the meeting announced emphatically that he would not accept a position again on the board. F. H. Simmons. the other member whose term expires this month. has all along made it known that he would not run again. These two members were the only ones whose terms expired but there will be three vacancies to be filled. Since being elected from the out of town district. w. A. Moeur has moved to the town district. It is his opinion that this move makes it technically impossible for him to continue serv- ing on the board. Other members of the board differed with Mir. Moeur. but rather than permit any possible com plications to arise Mir. Moeur rendered hfS Nirrratfnn MnnIa,. nif,s nd vas accepted. Mir. Moeur is too good a man to lose from the school boards of Tempe entirely and there remains one of two things for the people of Tempe and the Union High school to do: either elect him to fill the place made vacant by Mir. Mullen. or elect him on the public school board in place of his brother whose term eX- pires and who declines to run again.
 As the matter now stands two new members of the board are to he elected from the out of town districts and one in district No. 13, the Tempe dis trict. Several names in addition to those printed q short time ago were mentioned at the meeting but there still remains time to further consider Nlf IielAAfi anu A' CuSSfSi Iiipif Gp'b men who would be likely possibilities as board members. The election takes place on the 26th of this month at the school building in the following dis tricts. the more familiar names of which are given. rather than the num- berS of the districts: Tempe. Heard. Double Butte. Rural. Kyrene and Roh- rig. Notices of the election will be posted today.
 The board took up the matter of the night school, which since it's organiza- tion has been meeting at. the high school. and concluded after some de- bate that it could not well allow the school to continue it's sessions there. This decision, however, will have no effect upon the school; arrangements are already being made to hold it else where
 All matters relating to the construC- ton of the high school building hay ing been satisfactorily adjusted. the bond of Contractor Bell was released and his final payment of some two hundred dollars was made
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
RAISED FROM
 A BED OF AGONY
Mrs. Carson, Of Argyle, Mich, Tells Strange Story of Suffering and How Cardui Cured
 Her.

Argyle. Mich.--'I had severe pains from Female Trouble, and was almost wild, with pain in my head. T wrote you for advice, which l fol- lowed as carefully as possible. and aft CT using seven bottles of Cdrdui. | re- ceived great relief
 "I continued to use it and finally was cured and raised from my bed of agony. Cardui saved my life, when nothing else would help me and l can't be thankful enough for what it did for me.
 "I recommend it to all my friends and neighbors Two have already tried it and found relief.
 T thank the Lord for planting the herbs and for showing you how to prepare Cardui for our good
 You may be sure. if Cardui will re- lieve and cure such serious cases as Mrs. Carson's sand it is doing it every day-that it will. much more quickly and certainly. help those women who have no serious symptoms. but are just weak and ailing.
 As a general tonic for women. to inn prove the appetite and build up the constitution. Cardui is in a class by itself
 Whether seriously sick. or simply ailing, try Cardui It will help you. Your druggist will recommend it. Ask him.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

toying life. The letter was accompa . nied by the following clipping from an ontario paper. regarding recent so- cial function there:
 At ten o'clock the judges, after a long and hard struggle to make the proper selection. announced their de cision. giving Mrs. Warren the prize for the prettiest costume and Arthur Cosner the prize for the most conical- Cosner was masked as an Indian brave with all the parapheruaia. Mrs. War rcn, in her mask, was commonly known as the flower girl. The masks were taken off after the prizes were announced. and many people were sur prised as they stood revealed to each other.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
THE RAPID GROWTH
 OF n|GLEy DISTRICT
Many Settlers Going m and Houses
 Going Up.

Reports from the new district of IIiglcy, in the Queen Creek section. are tu the effect that building and general improvement work is con tinually under way there. and that scarcely day passes now that there is not one or more new settlers added to the large number who have already taken up land and established them selves new homes there.
 Mir. Tice. a resident of that sec ton. came to the city yesterday for the purpose of meeting his wife, who arrived here on the morning train from their old home in Reading, Pa. They left shortly after for their homestead. where MT. Tice has just completed the erection of d home, and which he has had fitted up for the reception of his family.
 Yesterday David Butler had the first load of lumber that will be used in the construction of the Butler home on their claim there sent out from this place Work will be com menced as soon as the material is on the ground. and the house will be pushed to complexion. as the Butler idfnlIN expect lo go out lo tltii SisA'iii within a few weeks.
 C F.. Hemperly. one of the pro- prietors of the new Mesa garage, will nave one of the finest residences in that section when finished. MT Hemperly. in conjunction with Rev A. l.. HawIey. will put the building up. These two gentlemen recently had q fine well sunk on the property of MT. Hemperly, which adjOins that of Mir. Hawley
 Henry Duke. another Higley resi- dent. who is sinking a well on his claim. has struck d good flow of water at d depth of little over sev- enty-siX feet. The flow is ample fOr all purposes which Mir. Duke desires it for, witht the exception of irriga- tion.
 Presiding Elder J. H. Rogers of Phoenix was the guest of Rev. and Mrs Hawley at their Higley home during his stay here, while the third quarterly conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was in session at the local church here.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
TO REPRESENT LOCAL HIGH
 SCHOOL

During the first of the week, Miss Arizona Johnson was unanimously chosen by Prof. H. .. Robertson ant the members of the Mesa Union High School to represent them at the ter ritorial declamatory contest, to bC held at the Tempe Normal school or Saturday evening next. March 12th Miss Johnson is senior. and vii graduate with the 1910 class. Eacl of the high schools in the territory will be represented at the Normal and a gold medal is offered as first prize. and a silver one for the second Mesa is very anxious to win one 0, these medals, the first one preferable of course.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Jones entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of the birthdays of F. M Jones of Blooming ton. H.. and C. A. Saylor of Tempe. Both Mir. and Mrs. Jones are here for an extended visit with their son. The repast was a sumptuous one and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Among those who were present were Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Pafford. Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Moeur. Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Redden, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Franhenberg, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Frankenberg, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Saylor, Miss Josie F'ranken- berg and A. $. Frankenberg.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
It Reads Somewhat Like the Good Old
 Summer Time.

The way the thermometer has been acting the past few days would lead one to think that the good old summer time is not far distant. During the weeks which ended March 9th. accord- ing to the report supplied each week by F. H Simmons. the cooperative observer of the United States depart ment of agriculture, the mercury hoy cred around the 90 mark and on one occasion, the 5th. went one point high CT than that. The 5th, by the way. was the warmest day since last fall.
 The report is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
INITIATED NEW MEMBERS.

The local lodge of Rebekahs last evening held special meeting for the purpose of initiating four new members into the mysteries of the order There was large number of the members present, and after the initiating services and the regular lodge business was transacted, the large hall was turned into. banquet room. and all partooh of a most de- Iicious repast prepared by the ladies. A short program was also rendered. The lodge is steadily growing in membership and strength. due to the push and energy of the officers and those connected with the order.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
DELAYED PAPERS.

The Republicans auto. which makes an early morning run as far as the bridge every day with the south side papers, has been under the weather for the past two days and the papers came by train, thus causing an annoying delay in their delivery about town Assurance is given by the Phoenix of flee. however, that the difficulty has been adjusted. and that there will be no further trouble
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
HOLD MOTHERS MEETING,

There was large number of the ladies assembled at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Schule. across from the Mesa Union High School. yesterday afternoon. to listen to the interesting program which was given. There were several good papers read upon the question. which showed thought and study. Mrs. ]. T Mcfarland is the president of this department of the local w. C. T. U. and is doing much to interest the Mesa ladies in the organization. Yesterdays meet ing was the first held since the new department has been gotten into working order. and from all indica- tions. it bids fair to be source OI help and interest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
JEWS NOTES.

The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. L. c. Jordan on Friday.
 The M. w. 4. ball Friday evening will be held in the Curry hall instead of the Cosmopolitan hall as previously announced
 There. will bc an important meeting of the fire department this evening at the council chambers. All members arc requested to attend.
 Mrs. Reuben Wood. formerly Miss Jennie Nichols. is here from California for visit with her parents.
 Frank Fogal has returned from a business trip to old Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD.

Dr J. H. Rogers. presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church in Arizona. was in the city during the first of the week, and presided over the sessions of the third quarterly conference. which convened at the local church on Monday afternoon There was very good attendance of the members ard officers of the church, and matters of importance were transacted relating to the church affairs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. e. A. Goodwin pleasantly enter tained Monday evening at farewell party in honor of Miss Marie Rich ards. who with her mother has been spending the winter here. Mrs. Rich ards and daughter leave this morning on the santa Fc for their home in Missouri. They will stop over en route for visit with friends in Denver and other Colorado points.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
VISITED AT DESERT WELLS.

Mrs. John Anderson went to Desert Wells during the first of the week and was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James Barkley. who resides there Mrs. Anderson returned to the city yesterday. after short but pleas ant visit
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
STAlliNG NEW TELEPHONE
 POL ES

The telephone poles for the toll line for the use of the Independent Tele- phone company between this city and Phoenix have all been placed, and arc now ready for the stringing of the wires. The poles follow the line of the proposed Center street bridge road from Tempe to Mesa. where they will connect with the city lines. X force of men are now at work on the local lines of the company pulling slack and repairing the line generally.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
MESA DERARIMEMz

project has been selling rapidly. over s7,OOO, or in other words, ove" l4o shares have been disposed of aITonS local residents. When it is is realized that this is just the beginning. it can be readily seen that the movement Is meeting with popular favor, and that in time Mesa and the nearby dis tricts' will have one of the finest mountain summer resorts close at hand