davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
WOULD sTAN0ARDlzE HASH.
Kansas Health Board Would Tame
 Dish Down.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Dec 23.-Witn the object Of standardizing all hash served in Kansas restaurants, the state board of health today instituted an investigation into the mysteries oi the dish. The investigation is the result of numerous complaints re ceived by the board
 We do not intend to deHature hash, said Dr. Cfumbie, "but just want to tame it down."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

cry confine of earth the same glad tidings that the angels sang on the plains Of Bethlehem, Peace on earth, good will to men"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-2 or 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. Gasson, J5 School Hill, below Methodist church
 1S5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT, co CHlSE COUNTY, TERRl-
 TORY OF ARIZONA.

IN THE Matter of the Estate of Will
 liam Beattie, deceased.
 ORDER Co Show Cause, why Order of sale of Real Estate should not De
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
FAR. T. Felix Souraud's Oriental
 k$ Cream or Magical 5esutifler,
LITERARY NOTES

Twenty-Five years ago this month the first number of Scrlhner's Maga- zine was published, and the issue for January 1912 is the 25th anniversary number beginning the 51st yolume). It will contain as frontispieees DOT traits of three famous contributors Stevenson, Meredith, and Barrie whose novels, "The Master of Bal lantrae," The Amazing Marriage, ' and sentimental Tommy appeared first as serials in Scribners. The same issue will contain in the an- nouncement pages a sketch and sum mary of some of the famous contri- buttons to literature which have ap- peared in the twenty-five years of Scribner's Magazine.
 Edwin A. Abbeys last work, the mural paintings for the state capitol Of Pennsylvania, have arrived in this country and have been put in . llace. In Scribner's Magazine for January Royal Cortissoz will write about them. The article will be abundantly illustrated, not only with reproductions of the finished paint ings, but with many of the original sketches and studies made by Nr. Abbey in the progress Of the work.
 Robert Grant, from time to time in the past quarter-century, has contri- buted to Scribner's Magazine series of articles under the titles The Re factions of a Married Man. 'sFhe Opinions of a Philosopher" and "The Art of Living" in which the various pressing questions of the day have been discussed in the family circle, consisting of Fred and Josephine and their children. Fred and Josephine are now grand parents, and in Serib- ner's Magazine for January Judge Grant begins a new series, The Con- victions of a Grandfather" in which this charming family, with many var ioHs opinions and diverse views on the pressing social and economic questions of the day, will reappear and entertain and instruct with their discussions of such topics as sThe creased Cost Of Living" Woman Suffrage,' Divorce" etc.
 Kermit Roosevelt recently led an expedition of his own, into the desert country of Old Mexico. south of Ari- zona, in pursuit of mountain sheep. the collected series to be presented to the National Museum He had an adventures and successful hunt ing trip, and he has written about 1t Tor the January number of Scribner's Magazine. with many Illustrations from his photographs of that little known region.
 Francis Rogers, the well-knowu baritone and student of voice cul. ture, makes a plea in Scribner's Mag azine for January. for the cultivation of The American Speaking Voice. He believes that the public schools should undertake early training of the vocal organs for proper speech. as they already have trained the hand and the eye by drawing.
 Elmer Roberts, who has explained in Scribners Magazine many phases of modern economic Germany, will have in the January number an ac- count of their labor exchanges, by which the unemployed are registered as to their wants and their capabili- ties and, in a way, standardized as to capacity; and then the government through it's lists of the wants of Sm- ployers is enabled to supply the de- mand where needed. These exchang. es are the clearing house for labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF CocHlSE. TER RlToRY OF ARIZONA NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
HELP WAMTED-MALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Typewriters. Apply Krebs, r. M. c. A.
 FOUND-BuDch of keys, apply Re view. 53. WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Re view office. S72. North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classl fled advertisers. The recognized advertising mediuIh is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News' the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount of classified ad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Tow lots acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from acre up-easy terms. For particulars address J. NJ Cosby. Benson, A. T. or Bisbee Review.
 FON SALE--Modern four room house at Warren reasonable, leaving dis tTict first year, house close to car line c. V. Plumb, Warren. 219
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Again, some of these women have talents
which they have exercised only in hap
hazard way in their years OF ease. To the
workers who wish to develop the earning
capacities of the women, their knowledge.
experience or talents can be used as foun-
dations on which to build. For such women
courses have been prepared In housework.
king. millinery. dressmaking ana nurs-
ing.
A few months training prepares them 10
be excellent nurses Most OF them nave
had experience with Illness. no matter what
theit previous ways of living. For such
many openings exist. They do not draw
tho pay OF nurses regularly trained N hos
p!tals, but many cases do not require the
attendance Of regular trained nurses Tne
pay is sufficient to afford at least tho ne
cessaries Of life.
The course In millinery has made II pos
sible for number Of these women TO ac-
quire sufficient knowledge to open shops
Of their own. Others are prepared to teacn
by the normal course. thus utilizing their
previously unproductive early education.
Several Of the older graduates OF the nor
NAL course have found employment In the
night and vacation schools OF the city.
From the cooking and other domestic SCI
ence courses the older women can often 80
10 institutions where their general knowi-
edge and experience fit them especially 70
be housekeepers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
QUEER IRISH REMEDIES"
Superstitions That Still Nnger In the
Emerald Isle and Wales.

A correspondent sends tho Lancet" the
following list Of "remedies,' drawing At.
tention to the almost incredible fact that
such superstitions still linser in out-of-the-
way places In Ireland and Wales. Tho
first five remedies are for epilepsy. ana
come from Roscommon:
Where a peEson falls at the time Of the
first attack. II on a tagged pavement or IN
a court. at once lift a flag. XIII fowl
and cut a piece Of the warm hesh. Place
the bit Of fowl with q silver coin IN the
hole and replace the nag, and there Will b
no return OF the nt
A child fell on a road on her way to
school, having an attack Of epilepsy for the
first time An old woman ran from her
house and said. Don't touch the childG
the chemise. she burned II. then re-dressed
the girl with new chemlse IN piace OK
the burned one.
Dig hole in the road where the person
falls and put In a silver coin.
Procure the water in which corpse has
been washed and give wineglassful to the
patient three times day.. CThis remeoy
was tried on the brother OF the intormanS
but as he vomited the cure "a' Oh II"
Procure the milk Of foal mot mare).
which is very rare. and give feaepoon'
fps For an'ss Sarts .ti the following recipe is held
good in County Mayo: Cut l2 pieces or
straw with the joiDts In the centre OF each
piece. place them in a hole IN ,,, the srolnno.
For shingles, an old Welsh gardener told
his mistress that he was able TO cure tho
affection by passing his hands over tns
affected parts. as he was the great-srana
Of an eagle, which had given him md his
descendants this miraculous power
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Y.W.C.A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Persons Of Middle Age to Re-
Ceive Especial Attention.

The Commercial School of the Young
Women's Christian Association will hold
summer sessions this year. The term will
open July and continue through August
10. The school was opened IN the Scher-
merhorn street building sixteen years ago
and has met with success. The growth of
the work led those In charge to determine
upon the summer course. They believe
that many young women, free from other
school work In the warm months. would
like to make use OF part of the time at
their disposal. The sessions will be from
o'clock to noon. five days a week. for
the six weeks. The cost OF admission 10
the course will be 50. Miss Margaret E.
Dunbar. principal OF the Commercial
School. will have charge Of the summer
classes also.
peculiar phase OF the work OF the
association is the effort being made to
aid the women OF advanced years The
opportunities which IL holds forth are fire.
quently adapted especially for the middle
aged. Youth and strength can present no
such mournful aspect as age and weak
ness. No class in the community is more
In need OF actual assistance than the class
made up Of women who have spent their
early life without thought of struggle. only
to fall into need in their declining years.
The association has made an effort 10
sclve the problem presented by this class.
The workers have found that most OF the
middle-aged women who come TO them can
be fitted by special training to take care
of themselves. Most OF them need only
direction to put TO use their unorganized
capacities. They have had experience and
possess knowledge, perhaps scarcely real
lied by themselves, eminenty worth while
from a purely business point Of view.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
THE FLORIDA seMlNoLEs.

The Seminole Indians Of Florida sit. eat.
and sleep on platforms raised about three
feet from the ground under the roofs OF
their open houses. In each village the
houses are so arranged as TO leave an open
space in the middle Of the camp and In
the centre Of this is a cooking house. Here
food is constantly kept on the fire. for
there are no hard and fast meal hours.
They go about dressed in native costume.
The men wear on ordinary occasions.
merely a shirt Of gayly coiored calico. 10
This they add. whenever they can obtain
one. derby hat and few bandanna hand
kerchiefs around the neck. This is their
ordinary dress. On gala occasions they
gether by a band OF hammered silver. and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

The fifteenth general assembly and an
nual meeting Of the Society of the Colonial
Daughters of the Seventeenth Century was
held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Stephen w. Giles, No. 1917 Newkirk
avenue Flatbush. The annual reports Of
these several officers were read and ap-
proved: Register. Mrs. Francis Seaverns;
treasurer. Miss Isabel Van VIE, and his
torian, Miss Susan b. Chase. In a cordial
address the president. Mrs Howard L. Hig-
gins, thanked the officers and members of
the society for their generous help and co.
operation in the work of the year. Mss
Louise G. Zabriskie gave an interesting
synopsis Of the work of the city history
class, TO which the society sends an annual
contribution. At the election of officers
the following names were unanimously
chosen: President, Mrs. Howard l.. Hig-
gins first president. Miss Louise 6.
Zabriske: second vice. president. Mrs.
George 4. Alin; secretary, Miss Kate
Duryea Allin treasurer, Mrs. Charles J.
Edwards; register. Mrs. John =. Rogers;
the council, Mrs. Francis Seaverns and
Mrs Oliver W. Ingersoll: membership COM
mittee. Mrs. William W. Marshall, chair
man: Mrs. James o. Carpenter. Mrs Frank
NJ. Lupton, Mrs. William A. Spelman and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Wells.
A delightful musical programme followed
the business meeting
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

sport an egret or an ostrich feather. beeu-
tiful woven bead belts with SYMBOLS de-
signs leggings and moccasins OF bucksnns
and q gorgeous calico coat. The use or
buckskin upper garments has long since
been discontinued on account Of the heat:
the leggings and moccasins have survived.
for they would soon become wet and uSss
less.-Southern Workman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Ralph g. Dewey and 5. Bradford Dewey
will make an extensive tour of Europe this
spring and summer. They are TO travel
with Professor William b. Atwood, who is
connected with the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture at Washington. They
are 10 sail for Gibraltar on the Pannonia
on Thursday. April l3. reaching Madrid
about May l. in time for the carnival there.
They will also visit France, Italy and Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

DR.. y. McGee Waters performed the cere-
mony at 7:30 o'clock. a small reception fol-
lowed. Miss Kitchelrs attendants were
Miss Edna Lantry, Miss Mabel McAusland
and Miss Florence Miller. They wore
flower bordered chiffon. each being over a
different rainbow shade of satin The
brides gown was of white satin. with gar
nltures of rose and duchess lace. She car
ried lilies-of-the-valley and orchids. Charles
II. Hurst acted as best man. William
Jefferson Kitchell a nephew Of the bride,
attended as page
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Miss Edna j.. Kitchel was married to
Frederick Ensor Hurst, OF Summit, y. j.,
on Wednesday evering in the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
Kitchell, No. 40 Macon street The Rev.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Announcement is made of the engagement
of Miss Edith Gilman Platt. daughter CT
Mrs 7. Bailey Plat. OF No 655 jefferson
avenue. and John Albert Hoag, of South
Orange, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Charles Halstead. of No. ISL Washing
ton Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Fishback, of Brook
ings. S. D.. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Blanche Flshback, 10
William G. Creamer. son of Mrs. Horatio
NJ. Creamer. of No. 70 Second Place. Brook
lvn. Miss Fishback was graduated from
Wellesley In 1903 and is a sister of Mrs.
Melville Kennedy. whose husband is at
tached TO the South Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Howard Montgom-
cry announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Florence Estelle Montgom-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Minuet-Mrs. Theodore Pratt, Miss Helen
StutZer Miss Marjorie Stutzer Miss Miriam
Washburn, James jenkins. jr., Harold Hump
stone. Edwin Bigelow and Vance Lauderdsle.
''Nignettes in Rhyme" by Austin Dobson--
Prologue. Mrs. Harold :. Pratt: 'Au Revoir."
Mrs. Theodore Pratt and James jenkins. jr.
The Cap That Fits" Miss Jean Murray, Miss
Grace Jennings and Herman Beale Spelman
"Idyl cf the carp" Misses Vrying and Caroline
Putnam; Sonnet In Dialogue Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Neergaard: Secrets OF the Heart" Miss
Florence Walton and Miss Thyrza Benson.
Good Night. Babette' IA music drama in
miniature. music by Timothy Mathsr Spelman.
2dl--Miss Marion Brown and Herman Bealo
Spelman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mrs Charles W. Visel, OF No. l9) Wash
ington Park, gave luncheon on Wednes-
day TO announce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Bessie Visel. and Clarence
Howard Montgomery, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Howard Montgomery, of No. 90s
Washington Park
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Geiger, Of No. 1910
Pacific street. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Regina Geiger, 10
Denmore Winslow Chatterton. son Of Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Chatterton. Of No 200 Han
cock street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Arrangements for the evening Of the
eighteenth century dialogue, the first en-
tertainment of the Brooklyn Junior Lea que.
are about completed. Unlike most charity
affairs which are usually much too long,
the programme will last only an hour II
follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09


nouncement of her engagement will he re-
ceived with interest IN that section. Her
flance is Baron Tabor Paamaniczky. of
Budapest, Hungary. She is the daughter OF
Mrs. b. Arrowsmith Hegeman, of No. rs
West 5Sth street, Manhattan.
The wedding of Miss Emma Louise
Fischer and Ralph Lloyd Potter, OF Kansas
City, took place on Tuesday evening in
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus c. Fischer. No. 375 East 25th
street, Flatbush Pink roses. smiax and
palms decorated the drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed al 1880 o'clock
by the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Farrar. Miss
Fischer wore an empire gown OF white
satin and duchess lace and carried a
shower OF roses and lIles-of-the-valley
Her maid of honor, Miss Mabel Tompkins.
was gowned in pink satin veled with
chiffon and carried roses. The best man
was Lloyd Middlecoff, Of Kansas City. Mr..
and Mrs Potter will spend several weeks
travelling through Canada. after which
they will make their home in Kansas City.
home wedding on Wednesday evening
was that Of Miss Jessie Rathbun. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwin Rathbun. of
No. 2l2 Gates avenue, and William Arthur
Drisler. Because Of the recent death Of
the bridegrooms father, Henry Drisler, only
relatives witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev Frank VI.
Townley. The bride was gowned In white
satin and marquisette trimmed with pearls
She wore a tulle veil and carried llies-of-
the-valley and orchids. Miss Lillian Rath-
bun was her sisters only attendant. Her
gown was Of coral and silver and she car
ried sweetpeas. Russell Sloan. Of West
field, \. J., was the best man. The decora-
tions were in green and white.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mr. and Mrs w. Winans Freeman. Of
No. 81 Brooklyn avenue, will give dance
on Easter Monday evening for the young
friends of their daughter. Louise Phillips
Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Walter Warren Spadone, Of No. 20s
New York avenue, Will give bridge party
on Wednesday afternoon, April 10. Her
daughter. Miss Thyrza Male Spadone will
entertain the following afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

This Is an attractive piece OF fnrni-
ture, made up in either gold, bronze
or Oridised. Three large double
hooks and has Ordi bcrel plate mir
ror. IL is attractive IN any home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

An important engagement lust announced
10 that Of Miss Sara Phillips Cotton dsurb.
TER OF DR.. Frederick II. Cotton, Of No 1876
Montague street. and the Rev DR. Arthur
Lincoln Gillett, professor in the Theological,
Senlnary In Hartford. DR.. Gillett was
graduated from Amherst in so. Miss Col
tons sisters are Mrs. Robert Truslow. Mrs.
FRANK jerks and Mrs. Alexander Birnie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
just What You Have Been Looking
For,

TOT.
A Stomach and Liver Pill that
will not grippe, and produce the desired
results. Meritol Chocolate Grnnules
are the pill that fills the bill' and
are made from formula adopted by
the Directors of the American Drug
and Press Association. They are
purely vegetable and are reliable, GER
tain and effective. They cleanse the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Keep these organs properly
regulated by using Meritol Chocolate
granules and thereby avoid many all
ments that have their origin in de-
ranged stomach or torpid liver. Keep
a box in the house for handy use.
Sold and recommended by your lead
ing druggist, City Drug Store, mem
bers of the American Drug and Press
Association.
When you buy Meritol product Of
the American Drug and. Press Associa-
ton you get something absolutely
pure and OF real merit, selected by
the directors OF the Association as the
best known article for the purpose in
tended, Endorsed by the leading phys
icians, druggists and newspaper men
Of the country. The local member
ship in the association and its sole
representative in this place is the
City Drug Store. Ask for "Meritol"
goods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
FARMERS SHOULD
GROW ALFALFA
This Is the Advice Given by the Reg.
lister and Leader In Following
Article.

The lucky farmer in Iowa today is
the farmer who has an eight or ten
acre field of alfalfa. He is certain
to have enough hay for his live stock
in spite of the long term of "procras-
tinated precipitation as Coburn of
Kansas calls it. The reports from
the first cutting of alfalfa fields In the
latter part of June indicate that they
yielded quite generally from two to
three tons per acre of cured hay.
There are two cuttings still to come
and there Is reason to believe that the
average acre of this forage crop will
yield somewhere about five tons of
hay, or better After that, the alfalfa
fields will furnish some pasturage.
There isn't farm in Iowa that can.
not grow alfalfa successfully. 1t
has been tried in every kind of Iowa
soil and it has thrived in each. Spleen
did fields of it may be found in every
section of the state, and experience
1ustifes the statement that with pa
thence end care In cultivation stand
of alfalfa may be secured anywhere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
Der of tribes, cowboys. Mexican van.

Der of tribes, cowboys, Mexican van
queros, Cingalese, Dahomeans, scouts,
guides, veteran troopers of the United
States cavalry and artillery, Russian
Cossacks, Australian bushmen, Arab
ans, japanese, Beers from the South
African veldt and group of real cow
girls fresh from the wild and woolly
west, forming the most magnificent
gathering of equestrian experts ever
assembled in the world and numbering
more than five hundred More than six
hundred head of stock are utilized in
the arenic entertainment, including
herd of elephants, and herd of buff
falo. In the grand review the opening
number of the exhibitions, the Occi-
dent meets the Orient, in gorgeous
pageantry, pomp and procession. The
Wild West and the Far East join in
brilliant display Of costume and color,
Implying the tribes and types of both
sides of the globe. The redmen of two
hemispheres ride side by side and
many nations contribute man and
beast to triumphal march of the
theological congress. The Wild West
features include Col. Cody himself,
riding thoroughbred Arabian, and
giving shooting exhibition in which
he displays his wonderful markham
ship. The use Of the lariat is illustra-
ted in variety of ways; there Will
be cowboy amusements; a Virginia
reel on horseback; grand military tour
naments; the pony express rider. DEM
onstrating how mails were carried
across the continent in the early days
before the railroads; exhibitions OF
trap shooting by Johnny Baker, the
great American marksman: exhibit
ions of high school equestrianism;
football on horseback; thrilling Incl
dent, an attack on the old Deadwood
starge coach; a drill by Devlin's
Zouaves; United States cavalry drill;
cowboy stunts, and stunts by the Rus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
AmuSementS

sian Cossacks; q vivid reproduction
OF the battle Of Summit Springs, etc.
With the Far East Is vision Of the
Orient, with Russian dancers, Austral-
ian boomerang throwers, Arabian
horsemen In action, etc. etc. One OF
the features Of the exhibitions Is a
field contest between Fred Garner,
champion all around jumper of the
world, two horses and dog.
Some conception of the vastness Of
this great amusement enterprise and
educational exhibition may be had
when 1t is considered that more than
five acres Of land are required upon
which to set up the arena, and an
acre or two more upon which to erect
the stables, cook tents, wardrobe and
other canvases which form part OF
the Two Bills outfit, and that for
the transportation Of the show and its
equipment, three exceedingly long
trains are required.
That this will be Col. w. F. Cody's,
Buffalo Bills last appearances in the
saddle, is, absolute and the children
and students of history and readers
of the literature Of the west should not
, overlook this fact.