davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-22

Afreeb bottle Of Dr.. Thachei q anu
mood Syrup viii besent to any reader OF
this Paper who will write to the Thacher
usdidue Co, chsstsnocga, Tenn. -~s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-22

tDREws,
ryEY-AT-LAW.
MISS.
in all the Courts, both
teral.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-22

We hevc tac pEoof ,hs, Kathairon will do
al tbs and more. Read for yourself
these Interesting letters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-22

A. V. H,LER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-22

Ir-~e 7~ner-. rrdia-cfa. &t1s. -se.- - wish 70 say
tHt tFon shrtasror e . esprral hair dressing. Ihave heeu
3 ing Z nat sAoft TINS sod already sec a great Improve
r 81 ~ atfz q net OWLS stFAiehfers tao hair bot rn.k-s
cow seft end Lick. l highly reconreni u ard Noal -
irr 40 nav oFe dollar a bottle :o- It as IL u tie nneAs
tang :9E IL kalt Isvsr Used"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
ANOTHER COPPER COIN.

In the mining states Of the far west, where paper money is still re- ceived with cold welcome and the cop per cent is treated with oUtspoken contempt, the proposed 2lk-cent coin is looked upon not unkindly
 old prejudies die slowly. Tn bonan- a days the quarter or "two-bit piece was the smallest currency. Gradually the dime and then the nickel forced themselves into circulation as small change. But outside the postoffice and few department stores tainted with Eastern ideas the copper cent has made slow headway in popular use.
 Now apparently the west is oecom- ing thrifty and is counting its pennies. Perhaps its is degenerating under eastern influences. Anyhow. it is be- ginning to talk of exact change as a matter Of right and principle with the buying public. The 2I5 -cert piece promises to let it's pride down easy. By adopting the new-fangled coin it can come nearer getting it's full dues and still postpone the hateful day when the despised cent will jingle in every mans pocket, westerner no less than east erner.
 There is really no occasion for in venting more fractional currency when pennies, nickels and dimes are supplied by the government in abund- ance, except that out west values are still estimated in bits" The tend ency has been the other way. The 2 cent piece was long ago discarded, just as the farthing has disappeared fin England. Too many kinds Of money lead to confusion. The smaller gold coins in many countries, like the $2.50 piece, the half sovereign and the To- franc piece, have fallen into disfavOr for that reason. For practical pur- poses it is simpler to use as few kinds of coins as possible.
 If the west will only consent to ac- cept the copper cent on trial, small in value but serviceable as it is, even Colorado and California, with their mountains full of mineral riches, may soon outgrow their dislike of eastern practices The extra half cent in the proposed coin, which they favor fol local reasons, is a smaller vulgar frac- tiOn than even New York. with all its love of money. has yet learned to use in computing its daily expenditures New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
GONE 10 SAN FRANCISCO


 George McClarty left yesterday aft ernoon for San Francisco, being inn pelled to do SD Dy the illness of his son, Ed who is in the Southern Pa cific hospital, suffering from malarial fever. The young man had been employed for some months past in the installation of the electric signal system of the Southern Pacific, near Fresno. About the middle of July he was taken i'll with d fever that developed into malaria and for a couple of weeks he was confined to his bed in Fresno. As the case did not respond to the usual methods of treatment he was sent to the com panY's hospital in San Francisco where he could have the best of care and professional service. Though ad- vices since then have not been dis couraging they have not indicated any material improvement in his condition and yesterday MT. McClar- ty decided tO go to his bedside in the hope that possibly his presence would be an aid to the young mans restoration to health.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir was Sl.S5 feet representing stored water supply of 54.G92 acre feet. The normal flow of the river yesterday was 25.559 miners in ches with 2440 inches at the joint head. The north side canals yester- day received 31.250 inches of water and the south side canals 12,667 in ches, The water runs in the canals today will be as follows: Arizona IS hours to the quarter section; Grand ApprOpriators' 24 hours; Salt River Valley 24 hours; Maricopa canal dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GOING TO AUSTIN-John Nc Nultv will leave tomorrow for Aus tin. Texas, upon a visit with rela tives.
 RETURNED HOME-Miss Ida Davidson returned home yesterday from visit with friends in Cali fOrnia.
 BIG RAlN-Tucson reports an inch and a half of rain for Monday. It began in the morning and fell the greater part of the day.
 A NEW NoTARY-T. J. Hmiard has been appointed a notary public by Governor Sloan. His address Is Aguillar, Maricopa county.
 w. C. r. u. MEETING-There will be a meeting of the w. C. T. U. at 227 West Monroe street tomorrow, Thursday afternoon, at 2:15.
 TO FLAGSTAFF-B. Hendrix left last evening over the Santa Fe for Flagstaff where he will remain dur ing the balance of the summer.
 DOWN FROM WICKENBURG- Fl. s. LeCompte, one of the prom inent citizens of Wickenburg, was a business visitor in Phoenix yester- day.
 GONE TO REDLANDS-L A. Nel- son left last evening on ''The Phoe- nix" bound for Redlands. Cal, where he will enjoy a vacation of about one month.
 BRICK LAYING BEGINS-Con- tractor l.. A Amirault says brick laying will begin this morning for the Hotel Adams annex, she cement foundations being completed OFF FOR TENNESSEE-Rev. w B. Wheeler left last evening via Mar | icopa and the Sunset Express for Nashville. Tenn. He will make a short visit at New Orleans and vi- cinity en route
 BACK FROM PRESCOTT-Mrs w J. Horstman and Mrs. John Smith returned Tuesday night from Prescott where they enjoyed a months stay at the summer home of the latter.
 TO VISIT IN THE EAST-Miss l Elizabeth Hawkins left yesterday or the California Limited of the Santa | Fe for visit of several months with friends and relatives in Morgantown | w. Va.
 ON TWO MONTHS VACATION H B. Smith will leave tomorrow
 morning over the Southern Pacific for Jamesport, Mo. where he will | visit for the next two months with | friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
REPUBLICAN SMOKER TONIGHT

The recently formed Committee ol One Hundred, being representative re publicans of Phoenix, will hold a pub lie smoker this evening in Firemens $ hall There will be an informal dis cussion of the issues of the present campaign and an enjoyable time IS eX- pected.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
RETURNED FROM VACATION

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett and daughter, Eleanor, yesterday return ed from Los Angeles and coast points where they had spent the summer. While absent Mrs Hulett took special work on her plan" course.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

w. H. SCHLEPPY, ARCHITECT, BUILDER AND SUPT. OF CON- STRUCTION-Office with Buckeye Lumber Co, Five Points. Phone Black 2561. If you want your work done right, see me.
 It pays to get a practical man that knows how.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

Among others who left Phoenix last evening for coast points via Mar icopa and The Californian" were c. A. Hale. John Dougherty. P. Higgin- son and c. D Wilson
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
RACK FROM LOS ANGELES,

C. Adams returned yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles where he has heen in conference with Architect Harrison Albright who is preparing inc plans for the new Hotel Adams. Ua says everything is moving along as nicely as could be expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
,eMew,Nc AcouAlNTANCEs-

Charles Hooker who resided m Phoenix some years ago, but who IS now engaged in stock farming near Prescott. is in the city renewing old acouaintances and incidentally look ing after some of the high grade horses to be found in this valley He is a brother of the late Hi Hook CT. who was at one time city mar shal. of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy. with local showers.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
GOES TO SANTA eARBARA-J

R. Norton was passenger last evening over the Southern Pacific for Santa Barbara and other coast points He expects to be absent from Phoenix about one month.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
FUNERAL OF JOHN CROSS

FUNERAL OF JOHN ChoSo- The funeral of John Cross Will De held this afternoon at 3:SO o'clock al the undertaking parlors of Mohn % Driscon and interment will be made in Green wood cemetery Decease" is the man who died suddenly O. heart failure last Suddenly at the St. Elmo lodging house. He was n recent arrival from Los Angeles though his home was in Leesburg. Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
SCARED NEIeHBoRHooo-

SCARED NElGHBORHOOD- - IT. liam King, colored, was in police court yesterday afternoon, charged with dls- orderly conduct According to ofilcer Troutman who arrested him. he had gone upon private property at fllth and Adams styeet and was occupying an outhouse to the exclusion of the owners of the property. Neighbors were thoroughly alarmed at the man ; action and telephoned to the pollce' Justice Johnstone gave him ten days in the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

A LATE VACATION-Almos at the end of the summer by the al manac. Mrs. F. c. Morrison Monday evening left for San Francisco where she will remain until she is certain the summer is over in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DELEGATES TO IRRIGATION

CONOREO EOS-JOStUn WIIIHIiH dII' Luther Wagner, both of Prescott have been appointed by the governor additional delegates to the national irrigation congress to be held at Pueblo, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
WILL MEET ON PLAZA-Th

Labor Party and it's friends will meet for the first time in this cam paign on the City Hall plaza, Thurs day evening of this week. to discuss the issues of the campaign for constitution. The candidates will be present together with other speakers
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

A. RYAN HELD-L A. Ryan was given preliminary eNamlha
 ton vesetrday on the charge or Tor 70 cerv and was held to the grand JurN i'm the sum of $1O00. The crime oi L. A. Ryan was the sending Of a telegram to the firm of Hibbard Spencer X Bartlett of Chicago ask ing for s75 and signing the name oi George B. Ryan, a travelling sales man of the firm whose letters hao fallen into the possession of Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

BIG RAIN-Tucson reports an inch and a half of rain for Monday. It began in the morning and fell the greater part of the day.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

ON TWO MONTHS VACATiON-- H B. Smith will leave tomorrow morning over the Southern Pacific for Jamesport, Mo, where he will visit for the next two months with friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
MOVING THE CEMENT PLANT

SURVEYS APPROVED - Mineral survey No. 2797 embracing Smoker, Yankee Boy, Dixie, Miami, Wabash. Jnperial. Nick. Reliance, Bluebird, Grace. Monitor. Copper Prince, Le Roy, Patty, Defiance, Blackbird' Pearl. ontario, Snake, Rosborough' Jack. Defender. Seattle. Monarch Natural, Mammoth, Robert, Recom- mended No. 1. Minnesota, Michigan and Deleman lode mining claims, situated in the Harcuvar mining dls- trict, Yuma county, Arizona, and claimed by the Clara Consolidated Cold and Copper Mining company has been approved by the surveyor general.
 THE WATER SUPPLY-While the supply of stored water in the Roose- welt reservoir is constantly dimin- ishiug. the drain upon it has not been nearly so great during the past month as during the preceding month This has been due largely to frequent freshets in the Verde river, none of them large enough to attract attention outside of those immediately concerned in handling the water. but all aiding in the cana runs Without rain there is ample water in the reservoir to keep the canals running for another month, o' for two months if the Verde should keep up it's liberal contributions which however is not dependable There was a little freshet in Cave Creek yesterday though not enough to break the Arizona canal banks oI cause any excitement here.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

GOING TO AUSTIN-John Nc Nulty will leave tomorrow for Aus tin. Texas, upon a visit with rela- tives.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

A NEW NOTARY-T. J. Hilliard has been appointed notary public by Governor Sloan. His address Is Aguillar, Maricopa county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
for SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS or THE STAR
LETTERS ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

hNmnuuHs WNahs
E1lior Star;
rhis evonins az took ieok az
Tho star
My system was given terrible iar.
tor there. in tta columns what De
was a line from Elaahsth- some
bodya Hess
Now. nesa Il was rather unkind.
DON'T you think
TO lead me 30 hlindiy dewn 70 the
Ana then throw mo overheard down
Just on aegoani % the rol0.Fash-
joined Iirl
The Nfff ggure Won saw ~ she
cooks while | dante
Then ..ed este fnf uustAhH
white you'd make him ptRnre
Now. dAnciuua Ail right when NH
Gone thi fiNht way,
But abe dancer. st last has the it'd
You arolnauish your chance and
withdraw from The raer
THAT Is Htnd. tut I dent know your
name ar yuur face
A. youNr not been requested 60 be
Your ref4encs to two" must have
been made ln fun.
Now. glris. don't mlsauete me Of
mistake we either
Nur think thnt ia want Yvu Go work
IKE Is beaver
I've euou0h ulthy lVcfe 20 give
sou 4 bume
tactric lights steam heat, and pay
bills a. tNeY come
i've nice uaphtha launch I've ar
auto in view
Now maybe youd ike 70 be both
One and I've,
Rut let me auEKest y thiuR e. The
star
The trouble a.. there's our aoquaint.
Ance 90 bar
Now. Editor. dear just eati a hiE
nesfins
where We can mtve an these cofrea-
nonlentk greeting,
The trouble lies not with the man
or the xifA
nut Win customs adopted by folks
81 the world
You MAY meet every DAY. a. ypu pass
up aud down.
Hut anti someone says ~Mf SMITH
s4trtt Ntas nF0Wn
You must not speak 20. or scarce
look "a each uthet
And thus many stfi has rnis4sd a
good lover.
So new. 81 thls column, I've he'd my
last say
I wlli wlsh every one very good
some dsy l Win find me rleht Hlri.
And she'll find shes Ees samslhlnE
hesifes MERE NAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
NATURAL HOT SPRINGS
AND MUD BATHS FAIL

Mrs. A. ~ Carr. residing at
$3.50 Phinney avenue. has been
sufferer from Rheumatism for
three years, accompanied BY
Stomach and Liver troubles. The
patient VISA az times bedriddan.
Long trips 10 California. tie hot
springs at Passe d'Robics and the
mud baths failed to bring the
long sought relief Mrs. Carr
has a. lass found = cure aud here
is what she says: \ am salts
fled the Bake oven Treatments
have completely cured me. |
wouldn't be IN the condition
was before ! took the treatments
for worlds The Bake oven
Treatments can 90 as much FOR
you when you take your case
20 the specialists. Loughney &
L0ughney. you do 40 with the as
surnuce that all consultation IS
free Their offices are located
Ia the Peoples Bank building AZ
Second avenue and Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
OutOf tboWISdODOf
-CYNTHRGREY -

There seems no harm 10 q young
girl marrying man whose means
are amply Sufficient 10 maintain
a wife and. provided thal mar pog
sesses the necessary moral and
physical qualities which 80 CO.
make a good husband. there can
be no possible objection 70 the
knef being tied AS soon al it Suits
their convenience II there Is con
siderable disparity in age. then h
might ne advisable to wait for "a
time to see ii their love for each
other remains firm
Early youth fades quickly away
before fhC stern realities ~ ufe.
and the responsibilities 10 be- faced
by two young. inexperienced PEG
pie
The ideal age f0r marriage Tor q
girl aboui rs and che man should
be a trlhe older
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
Can one Love Too Muchf

Al. no. r. la one half loving
self loving. The thousand and one
limitations 0f fhe great feeling that
makes the MISERY and mars the
brightness Of this beautiful earth
when one loves Weli. one must
love wiaeis one maa De- better for
the loving More n1eelfsh. more
patient more courageous. nearer
the ideal We all dimiy strive 20
reach. Fet never with such
strength az when we strive ior am
others sake
Love means seq sacrifice. the Civ
iug up Of everything We hold dear.
n necdfu for the sake Of the be-
loved everything save our own
self respect When We ardeutly
desire The welfare nf another We
are wise fof their sake never
losing sight Of our own ideal Pest
we drag them down with AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

The small girls millinery 81 ex.
tremely practical 40 well as pretty
this season Toe favored model for
ever day wear IL medium shape
with rounded crown and slightly
dropping hrim. Often the sole
trimming wiii be q simple scarf.
while again n the bat 81 for better
scar the crown viii be encircled
by a broad soft ribbon. folded and
held down on either aide just above
the ears with a fosette 81 the rib
bon Contrary 10 The general rule
the rosette Is larger on the right
eide than on the left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
FRIED SALT PORK WITH
APPLE RAuCE.

: iato the spider put some
. pieces ~ sais pork while they
. are frying out slice bni 90 not
= pars or core four ar five good
. apples NoW pul these In on
= tor 81 the pork After cooking
. few miHWles turn them, put
. n some nsoiaHscs. = little hot
. water and cover q all with
: slices ~ stale bread Cock un-
4 ~ apples are soft and bread IL
> nicsiy steamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

One pound ~ chuck or Juicy piece
81 beet. cut in cubes Add cold va.
ter pot on back Of stove tao or
three hours ~ about one hour be-
fore serving boil down. having
enough water left 10 make gravy
Season. thickeu and always add a
feW celery leaves crushed iu the
handa aud leave out the sticks. Ra
rou win find ar Improvement Va
flavor o. beef Serve Nifh baked 20
tatoca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

ftoNe NaAc WIN VAHfa tffaHlt
Beat y cup ~ huifHN 49, e cream
gradually beat IN cue ~ sugar, the
beaten yOlks ~ eggs . ounces or
squares Of chocolate melted over
bot water. = cup Of molaases. 4
cup ~ sour milk. y cup u hot wa
Ter and then ~ cups o. Hlfted pas
try flour. sifted agnin With tea.
Z spoon 81 soda Bake ia hot. we'll.
buttered muffin pan and serve hot
with whipped cream awectened and
Z favored with vanilla or powdered
cinnamon The recipe makes about
Is cakes Part Of Il may be baked
IN LAYER and the layer be cut
into halves and put together with
a little white icing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
oNIoN chownEn-

= T@o large eninna three good
. sissd potatoes Eiies thin. put
. into psn wiih water enough 70
. cook without hufninE when
. soft mash vsfY fine leaving
= water ia Add nne pisg o. mslk
. or more n desired. T., como 10
= boil Have ready one ewE
= w~li beaten In sesviag dish and
stir ehowder into sEg Season
with pepper. aalf and butter
:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
I1E4R{5@21Q60N

cup molaasn8. teaspoons soda. III
cup shortening. ] teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon diN stir
pfcns ln tins x inch thick and marh
with the back of q fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
Unthia6reys
II cttor5

Dear Miss Grey Please print
names Of the Nce England states
aud why they are 80 called
STAR READER
A The group Of states called
Nsw EnRtaud states consist o.
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Conuecticu. This territory was
originally granted Tor calculation
BY James In 1905 10 the Plymouth
company under the name 81 North
Virginia. and received Is present
name IRON Captain JOAN Smith.
who in 1914 explored and made a
map 81 The coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

SmuueF Wash.
The Star This has been a Sc
rloas problem tor me 20 figure out.
Would luSe % tind a good wife and
my ideal would De as follows
Yonng lady not over 20 DARK hnir.
pleasing disposition, Willing TO
holp aud above all must be neat
good cook net run che alrvots nor
e cheap theatres. and get stnck
ON some fool actor and ditch me
II any OF Che misses think they
can nll the bill let them write fog
further information For myself
viii say that avn SIN ia nay TWEEN,
dies nue locker honest sober, have
a eo,d iub and above alb a good
character
BILL HEADS.
Care OF The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

One pint ~ milk. ono pint bread
crumbs. yolks of three eggs. five "a
bleHpoona grated chocolate seRid
milk. add bread crumbs and rhoco.
late Take from fire and add one
half cup sugar and the beaten yQlks
Bake = minutes Make monhgue
% whites Of eggs and three table
spoons ~ sugar Spread over pud
ding and brown. Serve cold with
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

Is there any reason why a girl
should wear a pair of gloves with
holes in the fingers or thumbsg
Is there any reason why O girl
should go down town with her col
lar pinned crooked her hair untldy
her shoes unpublished. her finger
nails soiled. her petticoai below her
dress skirt or with the buttons of
her coatg AN OF these sights may
b. seen in any crowded street
Why? Because girls arc careless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

! BAKED RIcE WITH cHETsE.

= Cook ~ tablespoons 81 flour
a IN an equal quantity II hub-
. bling hot butter season with
= Y teaspoon u salt and a dash
~ cayenne. add gradually ~
= cups - milk and stir until
q smooth and thick Have ready
= cups Of cold cooled rice and
. / cup u sfatsa cheese Butter
. 4r~p baking Dish. flii with
alternate layers ~ rice. sauce
aud cheese and bake IN the
= on IN until Drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18
BILL HEADS
Care OF The STAR

Editor Star. q gives me pleas
ure to see The love aud matrimony
column and your Kindness 70 use
the yaluabio space ~ your paper
for such q good cause 1 like many
more. am bachelor aged "a IN
perfect health. but am very lone.
some aud weary OF heart IN want Of
a lRe companion
] am a laborcr. earning fait
wage 70 support good, sensible
giri. fond Of home and husband, a
glgl thar would appreciate a good.
honest mans love
II there Is such a Girl. as ! be-
lleye there is, / would Ike 10 hear
from her / would prefer a work
lng girl OF good disposition or a
widow not over IS
r. MACDONALD.
zoos y Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

There is "a tendency ~ shortening
Jackets 10 such an extent that a.
hint Of the eton rs noticeable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-18

Cut np and dislosns the rabbit PM
IN siewpan and season with cayenne
pepper. Hait aud chopped parsley
Pour IN a pint Of warm water sBd
stew over Sos fire until quite
tender. adding. whsn nearly done.
some ifts Of butter rolled In flour.
and before taking from the fire add
= Kill 81 itch cream with grated nat
meg IN a. Stir chs gravy wen. be
ing careful not TO iet Il boil after
the cream ie In.