davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Globe City Band wishes to announce that it is open for engagements any time, especially Fourth of July. For rates address the secretary, Box SIS, Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create heal. thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
FOR STREET SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as can didate for street supervisor on the Non-Partisan Independent ticket. If elected l promise to give the city and taxpayers good administration.
 J. w. HARRINGTON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the ticket of the Independent Non Partisan League for the office of city marshal and solicit the support of voters who desire to see good service in this important office.
 CHAS. H. WILDE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad A few left at the low price of 25 cents each
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Cut flowers for Memorial day. Mrs. Wm. Pohl, cor. Cottonwood and High. Phone Black 104.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

McElrov for besr painting materiaIs
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Millions Of People Subsist on
Five Cents a Day.
Ton and . Half Of "Aroids" Harvested
In South Carolina Last Year-Wili
Stand Shipment to Other
Parts Of Country.

Los Angeles, Cal.-When Americans
learn to eat the food of the tropics
they may live on five cents q day.
That men may live at this cost and
maintain health and vigor Is proven
by the fact that millions are doing 1t
today. That one Of the cheap foods
upon which they thrive may be grown
throughout the southern half Of the
United States is among the new reye-
lations Of the department of agricul.
ture. That 1t will stand shipment to
the balance Of the country Is also
shown.
ton and half OF this food was
last year harvested from sixth Of
an acre In South Carolina. II will this
year be widely propagated and next
year there will be plants for distribu-
ton to wide circle Of expert
mentors.
The plants that make this cheap liv-
ing possible In the tropics are the
aroids. one representative OF which
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
It was al owing to the Inheritance.

II was all owing to the Inheritance
Miss Angelina Dobbins. spinster,
would have been resigned to Q placid
life-existence In Hubbletown-cork.
screw curls. sallow complexion. silly
shipper and all-had mot Fortune
tipped her trimming horn and given
unto the maiden lady both money and
a thrifty little halffrightened wish to
be revenged upon q certain person.
Miss Angelina was 10 years OF age
when crusty Reuben Doderfield. uncle
on the maternal side. passed on. leav.
Ing to his sole relative an accumula-
ton Of long somnolent dollars.
Tho obsequies over. the heiress
placed a good man on the farm and
went back to her homo town to
wrestie with girlish IDEAS OF ven
geance she had long thought hidden
away In the crypt Of forgotten things.
And 30 It was that the natives Of
Hubbletown awoke one clustering
morning to find the angular Miss Dob.
bins memory OF yesterday. Nor had
the departed left one clue behind to
tell OF her whereabouts.
Hnbbletown sat up and took notice.
It was nine days wonder. a startling
epoch In the staid history OF the town.
For brief period there was talk Of
abduction. elopement-here rnmor
again touched upon the one romance
In the woman's life-and then--Hub.
bletown stretched Its arms. yawned
and forgot.
As for Miss Angelina. she was safe
In New York. Also. a wonderful meta.
morphosis had begun. Miss Angelina.
Inconsistent changeling. was emerging
from the chrysalis OF time mellowed
convention to-girlhood!
Tho necromancers along Broad
way--the hair dressers. the massage
artists. the manicurists--and the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Adjustment Of Famous Port Arthur
Siege case-Miik Given to the
Wounded.

st. Petersburg. - Russia's indomi,
table business woman. Nine. Stoessel.
has just been ordered by the Moscow
civil court to hand over 100 rubles. or
about $62. to Nine. Rouddky. widow
of Russian onicer. The case began
in 1906. It proved to turn upon the
prcwess Of General Stoessel's wife "a
queen OF the Port Arthur provision
trust during the Japanese seige Of
that place. Nine. Stoessel had al.
ready withstood the attacks Of be-
leaguered civilians who complained
to the government that after she had
worked q corner In fowls she got her
husband, AZ commandant Of the for.
tress. to az the selling price Of eggs
IN Port Arthur.
Nine. Rouddky Informed the court
that at the outbreak Of the war she
owned q COW and two calves. When
the siege began she left Port Arthur
and handed over her dairy business
to her husband. who died soon after.
ward. Nine. Stoessel thereupon ap-
propriated her COW. The plaintiff e.
timated that Nine. Stoessel sold q
thousand rubles' worth Of milk before
Yelling the animal for 40 rubles.
Nine. Stoessel admitted selling the
Gov. but declared she had given al
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

dressmakers and the wonderful de-
partment stores were accomplishing
miracles.
From corkscrew curls and a severe
rope Of hair capped with shell comb,
Miss Angelina's chestnut tresses were
transformed to modish waves, and the
sallowness was steamed from the well.
shaped forehead and face. The lady's
blue eyes took on a vivacious sparkle
under the stimulus OF the change, and
she walked with the elastic step and
springy stride OF the woman OF pur-
pose.
Know. then. that Miss Angelina had
purpose.
Years ago. when the heiress was 4
difidcnt damsel, man had come into
her life. a wonderful man. Angelina
had thought In the innocence OF her
youthful heart. and she had listened to
bis words OF love.
Bogart was = summer sojourner, a
youth from the city, sent by his IA.
Their to Hubbletown to be kept there
until he could forget an affection for
q woman that did not appeal to the
elder Bogart. Il had been an easy mat.
ter to forget. and the susceptible
heart Of Tommy had laid It's message
before the shrine Of this new love.
All Of which proves the limitations
Of the sincerefor-the-mom youth
who asked Miss Angelina to marry
him. and went confidently home to ar.
range matters with the pater.
"You will wait for me, dearest -
asked T. Bogart gently, preliminary
to starting for the home-bound train.
Forever. II necessary" the girl had
answered. and with . chaste kiss ON
her brow the fickle Thomas had hied
away-and out OF the life OF the
maiden.
But II Bogart was inconstant, Miss
Angelina was not. Letterless months
made It appear that she was to remain
true for all time to her promise.
After ten years OF silent constancy
II came to Miss Angelina, through
some vasrant channels, that the faith.
less one had again succumbed. upon
his return to his fathers home. to
bis flrst love.
Her old maid manners had been
times gift to her during the Year,
that followed. and at q abe was q ane
specimen OF spinster.
Miss Angelina's latent bloom. ava.
kened BY the beauty culture clan A.
little old New York. was Q revelation.
even to themselves.
why. Miss Dobbins." enthused that
lady's masseuse. you look positively
girlish. Your complexion ID e rink
and white a. . year-old babes. ana
you have better expression. and-er-
control Of language than when you arst
arrived"
Three months before this Miss An
selma would have answered with an
lhans shipper. Now she spoke calm
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

a focal length of $50 feet from the
reflector to the point where the image
is recorded. With the equipment he
will be able to get an image Of the
sun 16 inches in diameter.
In order to use a tower 165 feet in
height for Photographic purposes and
long exposures. where the subject Is
simply a ray Of light. it was necessary
to resort to novel means for avoiding
vibration. 1t took months Of wrestling
with the problem to work out the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

comparatively simple idea OF erecting
a double tower, no parts Of which
should touch each other. The outer
tower. which takes all the vibration
of the wind. is built of hollow shafts.
With this instrument the spectre.
scope of the suns rays will be in
creased from length of IS feet to
rs feet. giving broader opportunity
for analyis. This tower will be com.
pleted in time for use at the astron.
omical congress this summer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
College BAR Towels.

Houghton. Mich.-Towels have been
tabooed at the Michigan College Of
Mines. This does not mean that soap
also has been put under the ban. but
that the faculty has decided that
towels are relics Of barbarian and are
insanitary and expensive. When .
student now washes his hands and
face he uses . big sheet Of paper for
drying purposes and then throws 1t
Into q waste baskok
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
LIVING IN. TROPICS

is the elephants ear" with which
Americans are familiar as an orna.
mental plant. 1t is one of these
aroids which yields the poi of the Ha.
waiians. the melanga of the Cubans
and the OTTO Of the Panamans. Yutias.
dasheens and various other plants
somewhat widely known belong to the
same family. which is called by a
hundred different names In various
parts OF the world.
Roughly they are all aroids. They
grow In abundance in Central Amer
lea. South America. the West Indies,
equatorial Africa. Malaysia. the Ha.
waiian islands. Japan and China. In
all these countries the natives plant
them crudely In damp places and reap
abundant haryests. They prepare
them for eating In a hundred ways.
They are toothsome. nourishing, eco
nomical. They far surpass many OF
the expensive foods of this country,
and have much that recommends them
to the entire world.
The aroids are root crops. They
are more nearly comparable with DO.
tatoes than with anything else we
know. The tubers grow In clusters on
the roots OF the plant. They are often
larger than ones fist and are covered
with somewhat rough skin. This
may. however. easily be removed, or
1t may be left on until after cooking.
The tubers may be baked or boiled or
fried. Baking Ia probably the best
method Of cooking them. They may
be mashed and prepared with butter
or milk or eggs.
There are great numbers of ways
OF preparing them. the detail Of which
10 unnecessary until they are procur.
able. They are boiled or fried and
baked on the plantations of the trop.
les. and no meal Is complete without
them.
These aroids will grow wherever the
elephants ear flourishes. but too far
north win not come to maturity.
There are many varieties. and some OF
them flourish much farther north than
others.
The aroids are wet land plants,
They thrive on lowlands that are much
flooded. provided the water does not
stagnate on them. Their fayorite con.
ditions are those under which pota.
toes would not thrive Some varieties
grow well under conditions suitable
for rice.
There are In the south millions o.
acres that are lying idle because they
are too wet. and some OF these great
areas would be ideal lands upon which
to grow the aroids. They require lit.
tie cultivation ~ compared with other
crops. It u because Of this small L.
Dor demand that the crop has always
been 30 popular in the tropics. where
men are not given to overexertion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Must Pay for Widows ColU

the milk to the wounded. Moreover,
the COW. she said. was injured when
she found II.
The court decided that she must re-
fund the price Of the COW. 100 rubles.
but Nine. Rouddky had to pay the
costs of the suit. She did not receive
Judgment for her milk claim.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Must Wear eirdlsss Hats.

Trenton. N. 1.-The Audubon soci
ETY. bill put In by Assemblyman Had
cliffe. making II a misdemeanor for
women to wear feathers. wings. OF
bodies Of birds for personal adorn.
ment was put through the house by Z
vote of 80 to IL.
II the senate passes It Governor
Fort will sign 1t. and spring styles for
New Jersey women must undergo Z
change ut once or many women will
be In jail
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13


two crosses presented annually the American Cross Of Honor
w
ton given him BY the railroad International
popularity
Of he mad and
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

Having criticised the cooking. Doctor
Wiley may 60 further In the good
work and prescribe some reliablo
method Of disciplining the cook.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Triumph o. oratorv

did Showter hold his auditors spell.
bound under his hypnotic iniluencer''
He went further than that. He
put 'em fast asleep"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

Nigh Prices for Feed In Germany.
In German cities food prices are nov
about - hiSh n In the United Statos
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
This Woolne Didn't Win.

In wild west exhibition at Coney
Island two years ago one Of the fes.
lures OF the performance was the
lassooing OF girl on horseback by !
man who dashed after her also on
horse. The man fell In love with the
girl. although the latter did not -
ciprocate his affection to any marked
extent.
This attitude did not hame ma
sutton. however. and one day he las-
soed his sweetheart a usual. drew
her toward him with the lariat. ana
In the presence OF the onlookers told
her he would bust up the shov. if
she refused to marry him. The mn
did refuse. and the man salloped on
into the dressing tent and let the q.
hioition proceed - best It could with.
out him.
Later In the day he went to the ma
In penitent spirit and asked her for.
giveness. This she granted him ana
succeeded IN getting his Job back fue
him. At the evening exhibition. how.
ever. the ardent vooer again indulcea
in the lariat lovemaking with ths eirl
and was subsequently DISCHARGED. this
time for sood.-Ths Sunday Magazine,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

Quality q ossa reaelsee.
No man can govern . school unlo0o
he knows how to govern himself.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13

The ons Puspeee.
gr0w1-RrovniAg.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
NAVAL NILITIAAEN
NOW ON ROLLS
Thirty Out of Forty 'Proba-
TONERS" Taken Into
Organization.
Continued from First Page)

Of the Norfolk navy yard, as soon as
We dOcked there Before dropping
anchor or ola Point Comfort where
some Of the ships of the navy were
riding / asked PERMISSION from Rear
Admiral StauntO-s, on board the Tennes-
see. which was formal acknJwied gment
That ne was at that time the superior
20 whom I was to make all reports
As soon as the Ozark's anchor was fast
on the bottom wireless messages were
sent from Admiral SCaunton's flagship
tennessee informing the Navy De-
pdrJTneHt at Washington OF the ozark 3
movements Every regulation regarding
United States naval vessels at sea were
observed by every officer and man on
report was made TO my superiors."
Captain Stratton took occasion 10 ex-
press his appreciation OF the courteous
treatment which all of the naval officers
Just mentioned had accorded him and
his crew while al the stations named
Eats With Crew.
Retaliation as to the poor food
and bad water was added today. Cap
tain Stratton, II was learned. had one
morning decided, in order 10 get a good
idea of how the men were being fed,
TO discard his breakfast from the on
GERS ness for The regular .hasa neal
from the tables of the crew in the
fo'castIe. He said he suffered no IN
water condensers wer out OF order and
brsckish water was served. Captain
Stratton bethought himself OF a case
Of aDpolinaris water ne mad on board.
When he asked Lieutenant Howe, the
regular naval officer aboard II he would
have some instead Of the ships water,
Lieutenant Howe answered.
"Oh, no; it's too much trouble. Why
this water tastes like spring variety to
some that I have had on naval ships
when the condenseTs have given US
some trouble
Maj Leroy W Heron, Inspector Cen
eral Of the District Militia, today re-
fused TO give out any Official informa-
ton regarding the-resuIt OF his iuvesti-
cation on board the Ozark yesterday
He limited, however, that he had found
absolutely no basis for the stories told
by the Imaginative ''deserters." His
report viii be made TO General Harries
some time this week
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
MRS. RICE INSISTS
IN ROBBERY THEORY
Widow of Murdered Attor-
ney Reaches Cleveland.
Police Seek Suspects.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. Accom-
panied by her four fsad-faced children
and her brother, Alfred Granger. the
widow Of William L Rice, the wealthy
Cleveland attorney around whose muir
der is enveloped a deep mystery, ar
rived home today from Winona, Mass.
where she and her four little tots were
spending the summer
Ny husband did not have ar enemy
ln TIE world. '-tearfuily asserted the
Er1ef-stric6en woman Robbers killed
him. 1 am sure
Despite the belief Of the widow the
police are today working on a theory
that revenge was the motive for Tire
crime Detectives working on the case
profess TO have obtained new evidence
tending TO substantiate this theory, and
they are said 20 be searching for sus-
poets
The offer OF a reward Of $500 by
friends OF the dead lawyer has served
10 cal horde of detectives into the
a policeman, a night Waterman and a
chauffeur have testified that they saw a
foreigner In the rear Of the Rice Ecme
IN Euclid Heights on the night Of the
murder, Friday last They say he fed
when observed and escaped Another
development in the Investigation IS that
apparently four shots were fired instead
or tWOs as was at first supposed, Severa
persons saying they heard AT least four.
Two bullets were found In RiCe's body.
one theory Is that the other two shots
were signals.
The police are said TO be hunting for
an Italian caddy who is believed TO have
harbored a certain enmity against Rice
because he took the art Of another man
who was engaged in a fight with the
caudy- However. IL Is not believed tina.
this trouble was serious enough 10 Iacite
murder
That robbery was not the motive is
judged because S132 in money and other
Valuables, Including q EOIG watch and
some jewellery, were found on Rice-s
person after the murder
Hope that WIliEtls Nelson Cromwell.
Of New York. who Had been associated
in several business deals with Ny. Rice
may throw some light on possible mo
Lives Is entertained by. the police, Com
Wen having wired that he would come 10
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
ROOM FAMINE FACES
KNIGHTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug- THE influx of the
visitors and delegates 20 the thirty 2frst
trienniaI concIave OF the Knights Tenn
plars, which Is to be held in this city
during the coming week, grows greater
from day TO day
Ply Tuesday il Is expected there viii
lie half a million strangers in the city
The hotels can care for $4,000 Of these
and the remainder viii have TO go 10
private houses Those who have not
taken t-e Dreca uIiOu TO reserve lodgings
in advance viii be hard put TO ind
a place TO sleep
The formal opening Of the c0nclave
took place this morning with divine
service in Orchestra Han Shortly be
fore 10 O clock an escort Of LOO knights
from the Cook county commands g
met John D. Cleveland. Chairman OF
the executive committee, at the La
sale Hotel and marched from there TO
the Auditorium from which place they
escorted the acting most eminent grand
master of the Templars. v. 3 Mellish-
10 Orchestra Han, where the sermon
was preached by the Rev. George H
NIcAdam, OF Evanston COmmandery,
No IS
The Washington contingent is due
10 arrive here al $40 tomorrow and
viii take uD quarters at Hotels Grant
and Saratoga Inc weather here Is
cCoI and clear. and the only possible
blot on the celebration IS a threatened
famine IN meat and milk. which NAV
cause the Templars 10 turn VeE~Ss~laI1S
for a week
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
PLEASANT BREEZES
PROLONG CONF ORT
Weather Man Says Heat Will
Be Lenien1 for Sew
eTal Days.

Nlrl- TO the JOY OF those residents
- Washington who were forced to
-rend Sunday IN the city. the cool
spell which made its appearance some
days ago continued today, and the
breezes which swept over the city
brought cont fort and peace
According to the statement issued
BY Prof Aoore-s weather factory. the
temperatule for the next few days. at
least. viii remain al a decentIy low
level. and he hard-worked citizens Of
the city VIII have q chance to regain
The vitality lost during the recent hot
spell
The breezes that made yesterday
comfortable continued today. and
their effect on the mercury was
marked Even the thermometer in
the downtown kiosk did not perform
its usual high Jumps but lowered Sc
reEely around the g0-deEree mark
Druggists and other pUrvey0rs Of
liquid eshUent-SUnday liquid re-
freShu1ent-repOrt a decided decrease
IL their sales during the last three
days but as one OF them remarked
I'VE can't complain We were
standing them up three deep last
u eek, and that means money"
The weather department holds out
forecast iSs1- ed toda-. saying that the
weather for Jhe first part OF the week
at least viii be cool and that little or
TO rise in temperature viii occur IN
til the middle or latter part Of the
week showers are expected tOmor-
POW. and generally unsettled weather
ViIl be the rule for three or four
days
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
POSLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA
Uaiform Success ia the Treatment Of
An surface skin pissases.

The remarkable work which posIam-
the new skin remedy. is accomplishing
in the eradication Of eczema includes
cases OF many years stInding. the trou-
be having affected all parts OF the
body
For fifteen years / have had eczema
on my head" says Mr. E c. station,
woodbridge, Va, the scalp being moth
Ing but bl0tches- I fOIE6 that the first
box Of poslam helped me, and now my
scalp seems 10 be entirely cured. leaV-
ms it clear and perfectly white /
Think it IS the greatest remedy in the
world FOR this disease" All oLher skin
diseases. including acne letter, shingles,
BARRIERS itch. piles. salt rleuul, skin
scale etc. are relieved and cured b.
p5siam iu like manner itching being
stopped al once The less serious trOu-
hles. such as pimples, red and inflamed
noses. fever blisteTS, SuuDuTn, etc. re-
sDCud so readily that results are seen
after an overnight application
Write 20 the Emergency Laboratories,
p West 18th street, New York City,
ard they VIII send you by mail, free 7f
charge in plain wrapper, enough pos
lam 20 cure q small affected surface,
clear the complexion or remove pimples-
PCSlaI-- IS sold by OEram's- C'DOn-
EeliS- Sffieck'S, and tia Peoples Drug
stores, and all druggists everywhere in
two sizes at ID cents or 81