davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
PEA VINE EXCURSION
 IS FOR EVERYBODY
NOT EXCLUSIVE TO BOARD OF
 TRADE OR CITY CLUB.
1t Is Earnestly Desired that Every ENcursionist Leave His Name
 At Santa Fe Office Today.

Notwithstanding the publicity given the proposed excursion to Prescott to morrow morning via the Pea Vine Limited. it was learned yesterday that in certain quarters people have am inn pression that it is designed as an outing solely for the members of the board of trade and the City Club of Phoenix and that all others would be regarded as "butterS. in" Nothing could be further from the truth The excursion is designed for the special accommodation and pleasure of any human being who has five dollars and half and cherishes desire to visit the most interesting town in Arizona at this season of the year for either business or pleasure, or who has even the most modest impulse to eX- press his appreciation of the splen- did feeling of reciprocity that now exists between the Highanders and the Lowlanders.
 The excursion is for everybody and the entertainment offered by the Pres colt people will be for everybody. The board of trade and the City Club of PhuenlN entertained the Prescott ptb- pie on the occasion of their recent eN- cursion and in recognition of that fact the invitation was formally di rected to these two organizations as the entire city of Phoe- nix and the valley of the Salt. Mem bership in the human ~family. is the only requirement for eligibility. eX- cept the $5.5O Let that be understood expliciteIy by all. For the purpose of this celebration. everybody belongs to both the board of trade and the City Club. just as everybody in Pres cott for the purpose of entertaining Phoenix. is either a working or an honorary member of the Prescott chamber of commerce.
 Every member of the Young Mems Phoenix club. the Y M. C. A, the Woman's Club. the Arizona Club. and all the other clubs. and every church and business and social interest in the Salt river valley, IS invited. and novel as it may seem. as a special inducement to
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

of Cream Serge. with panel front and back, some have pockets. all this seasons models: then some of black voile. fancy mixtures, black and cOlOred Panama
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
HEALTHY MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re- main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de Inands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliant and elaS- tic those flores and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the infam- nation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mothers Friend assures 2 speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left healthy woman to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

For the G year size will be needed 212 yards of mater ial 2 inches wide, ? yards 30 or A inches wide with 0 yards of band ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
FOR SALE.

Coco Castle Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing Large cakes 1Oc, three for 25c. 4. L. Boehmer, Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street tf
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

A May Manton pattern, No. 6o5o, is cut in sizes for children of 1, 0 and s years of age,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

genuine $1.5O pure Linen Models;
 also a grand assortment of Lin gerie and fancy Marquisette Waists with low neck and peasant sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
MOTHERS
 FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestions of a helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, AtInntG, Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

sold up to S4.O0. built of Gingham and Foulard in high and low neck effects; also some late arrivals in Lawn, figured and bordered styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
E>A'LY FASHION ALks
A FASHIONABLE DRESS IN PRINcEssE STYLE.
BY MAY MAMTON

peasant style among the appeared slipped consequently it possible the making
 The paited panels the sides
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

rearing Ot her
 child. Mother 6 Friend is sold at drug StOreS. Write for our free book for expect
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

II isn't every youngster that comes TO
Vermont who gets a seat among tne
mighty. Perhaps another way to put u Is
10 saw that not every youngster VINO To-
Gates in Vermont makes good TO the ex'
tent that he is selected by his townspeo'
ple for a place among the makers oil lazy
nj Montpelier. II il somewhat nj task
for one born as late as 1879 TO get a seat
in The general assembly Of Vermont as
early in his career us 1910, " certainly
speaks well for the New York product
when a sample OF il comes TO Vermont IN
1899 and II years later nails a desk IN
the foundry OF law.tinkers. However,
that's lust what one Windham county
member has done and he managed to get
annexed to committee that offered Nun
am opportunity to do few things II
isn't much of a Job TO sit still IN ones
seat al Montpelier and answer when a cal
Of the house is made, but il is quite, q bit Of
a Job to do something that resembles the
welfare of Vermont and get away with
the task while a half dozen boneheads
are initiating their chests and telling what
ought TO be done, There. are lot oil
things that ought to be done, and among
them might be mentioned the suppression
of three out Of five of the members oil
every legislature that has been elected ior
the last II years. -, A..
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

interest of Vermont at heart knows that
there ought TO be an open season on leg
isators and that the use OF trap-guhs,
snares and dead.falls should be permitted.
Possibly it was the hope, OF Speaker Howe
that some such bill would be presented to
the committee on fish and game when he
assigned to the committee, as the ranking
member when Chairman Billings was alb
sent, this Windham county youngster re-
ferred TO. Marvin james Howard OF the
town of Addison Cudworth-L Londonderry
the man with finger in the PIE ana
with both hands busy in the making oil
fish and game legislation this year Is a
youngster who hasn't been stopping over;
he was giving his colleagues an exhibition
of real work, G., .l
Now NJ. j. knows more about fish and
came than can be learned from studying
The label on a salmon can or admiring
the big buck in the center of that famlllaI
painting. At Bay. Marvin is some when IL
comes TO hunting and bringing back game;
Moose. deer. and bear have been stopped
Inv bullets from Marvin James rifle; ana
he has bagged enough gail in day
shooting to feed all of the real sportssmen
Of the Vermont Fish & Game league Tor a
month. Getting this number, by the way,
didn't put him in the game hog class by
lono shot. Marvin isn't one OF those nunt,
ers who have their monogram emoroiuereu
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service every Sunday AT
I0.30 Sunday school at II 40 Theme
for next Sunday, Divine Guests. All
are welcome.
Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at lO,lo.
subject, Sacrament. The "Wednesday
evening testimonial at 7.45. The read.
inc room is open Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday afternoons from = to D
o clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
TTniversalist church, Rev. d.. =,
Trout, pastor. Divine worship. lO.5V
a. m. with sermon. The insurgency, OF
Jesus; Sunday school. 1l.45 a, M. Re-
member the contest. Christian Union
service, I y. m, with stereopticon lee
tnre, Things Worth Seeing in Our
Country. The public is invited to all
services. This friday, Z p. m, the
K. o. X. A. in church parlor
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. +.
A. Wells. pastor. Preaching service
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. Subject OF
the sermon next Sunday, Christ Our Sa-
yiour. At the close of the sermon the
sacrament of the Lord s Supper will
be observed. Sunday school, at ll.45;
Epworth league, at O'Clock. Song
and preaching service. at 7, subject,
Perseverance in Well.doing. Prayer
meeting this friday at I90. Glass
meeting, next Tuesday at 7.3O. All are
welcome.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
A Mysterious Adventure.
Boston Transcript

One of the chief of the many charms OF
the Springfield Republican lies in its com,
plete reports of the petty happenings OF
every village in western Massachusetts
But the Colrain (Franklin county, cor
respondent has sadly disappointed us. On
Saturday his first item relates that "Rev.
John d. Graham had an unpleasant eSXpe'
rience while returning from the after
noon service in the Second Baptist church
ON Christian Hill, Sunday but the re-
mainder of the narrative, though pictur-
esoue. seems to reveal perplexing hiatus
'"The horse was taken from the carriage
and led down the hill through the woods,
the correspondent proceeds, land the rear
of the wagon was held by one man, the
shafts by another, thus getting down over
the ice road in safety" But what hap
pened in between? Here is a clear i'm.
plication that Christian Hill, like Jordan,
is a hard road to travel, even when there
are three Christians to help the traveller
Yet the narrative does not fully explain
the catastrophe that sumponed them OF
irrefutaby demonstrated the need OF
them. Did Mr.. Graham get lost? Where
does he come in at the finish? Did the
horses nerve forsake him? Did anybody
fall down, or anything run away? The
readers curiosity must remain unsatisfied.
The paragraph reminds one of that IA
NOUS story of Mark Twain's "a distress
ing accident" Only the participants in
the unpleasant experience" know, and
apparently they will not tell. Why all this
concealment? Perhaps the correspondent
does not know. If he did, he would have
proved it, after the usual method of rural
correspondents, by writing two columns.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

he heads of moose and deer and the pelts
of bear-al the trophies of his own rllie;;
lie is also the possessor OF fund OF real
'hoss sense" that his colleagues have
seen fit to draw upon during the meetings
of the fish and game committee, Howard
has never been able to make himself be-
lieve that simply because there was a big
bunch of tender.heads in the general as
sembly their ideas should be presented to
the rest of the world in the shape OF ilsh
and game legislation. ,.,.
Marvin J.. has broken into the political
life of his town a trihe and is member
of the republican town committee. lie
has been a fish and game warden Tor
three wears and his father-in-law is a poll
tician Marvin is connected with gen
eral store and whenever customer comes
in and announces that bear, deer, fox
or anything worth shooting is in the VI
entity it's up to Marvin. He never comes
back without the goods though he can
tell few good tales about getting hun
gry and footsore before overtaking bear
He isn't the kind of man who gets rat
tied when a bouquet comes over the Ioot-
lights. That's just the reason why Lon
donderry has sent to the assembly a valu-
able man. He is probably as valuable to
the rest OF the state as he is to ms own
town on account of his real knowledge oil
the needs of sportsmen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Vermont NeWs.
Governor Gives Kent Reprieve.

The automatic reprieve afforded by
the state law TO Elroy Kent, now CON
fined in the state prison at Windsor, un.
der sentence OF death for the murder OF
Della Congdon, Of East Wallingford, has
been made formal by the action OF Gov
eInor Mead. The governor on Saturday
signed reprieve, staying the execution
of the sentence, which the court had liked
for Friday, the 18th day Of this current
month, and naming Friday, Jan. D, l9l2,
as the date when the mandate OF the
court shall be carried out. The document
has been sent to the sheriff OF Windsor
county.
This new lease of life for the condemn
ed man, giving him a full year longer to
live. results from legal necessity, arising
from the fact that the biennial session OF
The state legislature has been extended
into the present month OF January That
such a condition had been created In con-
ncction with this celebrated case, through
the legislature adjourning over the Christ
mas and New Years holidays, was an
nounced by The Reformer at the time
when the legislature took that action
The fact OF the legislature being IN SEES
sion this month makes operative IN Kent
case the following section OF the pubic
statutes =
sec. -DDb. ne lllilc stl lol NAtNuNioh ,
warrant. No person sentenced to suffer
the punishment Of death shall be exc
cuted previous to the first day OF Janu-
ary after the close of the session OF the
general assembly following such sentence;
and the court shall, at the time of such
sentence, order warrant to be issued by
the clerk, under the seal of the court for
the county in which such sentence is
passed. to the sheriff of the county where
the state prison is located, commanding
said sheriff to carry such sentence into
effect"
While the law, as is apparent, acts au,-
tomatically in affording a reprleve It
makes it necessary for the governor to
act in order that final disposition may
be made of the matter, no other provision
existing to that end.
The power of the governor TO grant q
reprieye is derived from the state constl-
tuition, which, IN the 18th section. OF the
second chapter, confers upon HIM, IN
murder cases, power to grant a reprieve;
but not TO PARDON until after the end
OF the next session of assembly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The Reiormer py Lyu'a i'o'

or some other disinfectant, IN water,
washing the nasal passages, then gargllns
the throat, morning and evening, we
might prevent many colds? Yes, it would
he lust like cleaning out the dust that
blows in and is tracked into the front
hall? That prevents its going all over
the house? OF course it does! And you
think that cleansing the nose and gargllng
the throat with antiseptics is Just as I'M
portant twice a day, as brushing ihe
teeth? Strange / never realized that Pc
fore and I've been filling up my nose with
germs all these years, expecting II 10
strain out dust and germs and meyer eyer
cleansing it properly. q, no! You
NV pocket handkerchief (Which l have
considered heretofore all-sufficient) may
not be ideal, nor all that is needed; Yes,
I promise. not only to do it myself, but
mi teach the children that they ought to
do it. too. You think that just salt and
water or salt and water with a little sugar
added. is better than nothing, until we get
the listerne or other disinfectant! In
deed / hope sol Thank you, Call again.
We often wish we might preserve some
of the choicest magazine stories but DO
not wish to cumber ourselves with the
necessary stacks of magazines. by loosen,
ing the wires a story may be removed
from the magazine, a pretty cover Is easily
made from booklet paper, and 1t takes
little time to do necessary fancy lettering
for the outside. We might supply our
selves with short-story booklets, IN this
way, or give them to friends who are not
overstocked with good reading,
luncheon that would be different
from others, and might be served for a
small party of young folks in the evening,
is hot waffles, buttered as soon as re-
moved from the iron, and served hot with
plenty of nice maple syrup.
A few days ago woman at the. optl-
clans, when her glasses We're fitted and
all ready to wear, noticed that the optl-
clan sprinkled a few drops of clear,
sparkling liquid upon the lenses, from a
bottle with perforated top. After polish
ing them with soft cloth the glasses
looked so clear and brilliant, the woman
determined to have bottle Of the liquid
at any cost, and asked, What sort OF
liquid is that you use to- clean the
lenses?" "Ah, that? Simply cold water,
Madam" was the reply.
Inere is lttie uoup1 .hdo SIMPLY WV
water" might be used for many purposes
when we run to the doctor or the drug
store, never stopping to consider that our
best remedy is furnished by Nature, and
is almost always at hand.
Duchess cake is new to many of us.
Make nice short crust pastry, cut it into
circular pieces the size of saucer or
bread and butter plate. Bake in the oven
on fiat cake pans and let them cool. Place
them one on another with strawberry,
raspberry, or peach jam or some jelly be-
tween, until thick enough for good cake.
Press firmly together. Cover the top with
whipped cream favored with vanilla, or
use boiled icing.
"Why are your eyes like persons remote
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Legislative Luminaries
No. Is
A Mighty Hunter

in pink silk upon their nighties. He
doesn't wear nightie when he goes hunt.
ing in the big woods 10 the north-up in
Canada and Maine. lie doesn't wear a
highbrow smile at Montpelier and talk
about the needs OF Vermont. Not a bit OF
it. Marvin simply gets down TO business
when bill comes to his committee. He
discusses the bill with the rest of the
members and the rest OF his colleagues
listen TO what he says for he is real
huntsman. That's the reason why the
state OF Vermont stands q chance this ses'
sion to draw something resembling sanity
in the matter of fish and game legislation.
Col Frederick Billings is the chairman OF
the committee, but he has been III mum
her of weeks during the session and has
also had number of matters in connec'
ton with the biennial lawmaking fiesta
which required his time and attention.
Colonel Billings has had no occasion TO
worry, for he has left matters in the
hands of Marvin j. Howard, and Nj. j. H.,
being homemade rather than tailor
made hunter, accordingly has taken a
real rather than an affected interest IN
his duties.
Marvin Howard, though a youngster OF
81 years, can tell the story OF the great
outdoors in a way that would max Jack
London crawl inside his sleeping bag and
remain quiet. Howard is the possessor oil
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
IDAY, JANUARY 6. 1911

from each otherg They may correspond
but do not meet,'-Exehange.
For guessing party, these dates
might be guessed. The word whlei
answers each requirement, ends IN date
/. The Overlooking date,
.. The oilice'seeking date.
.. A date which makes solid,
4. A heart shaped date,
.. An anticipating date,
q. A date that pays and settles
Z. A date that makes afraid.
s. A very obliging date. M
How many can YOU guessg Answers VIII
be given next week.
The work that has been assigned to the
town clerks of the state, when completed
indexing the records previous TO 1891
will be appreciated by many women wh(
heretofore have poured over pages and
pages Of old records, consuming days, OF
time, for the sake of learning facts that
will now be readily accessible to all.
When paying the winter price for milk
il should not he wasted. Sweet milk
makes nourishing grayies, sauces, and
soups. II also makes oatmeal and cream
of.wheat mushes richer, ii used with oil
instead of water.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Restraint of Trade.
Wilmington Times.)

1t is said that the Brattleboro groccers
have combined to charge certain prices
for the goods sold by them, The excuse
given for the action is that they are com
PEELED to charge certain prices by the
wholesalers from whom they buy, and
that the wholesalers are compelled to
maintain a uniform price by the manu-
facturers. If this is all true, it means
that the manufacturers are, receiving q
larger profit than they would receive ii
competition was free, and il. illustrates
one of the means devised for diverting the
earnings of the wage worker into the
pockets of the big man at the other end.
Some states have passed drastic anti
trust laws which make such agreements
criminal in their nature. 1t is probable
that the federal law known as the .Sherr;;
man antitrust act, would be effective if
availed in a prosecution for all who JOIN
in any agreement in restraint OF. trade.
IF the condition above noted prevails gen
orally, surely the act should be invoked
for the protection of the people.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

The wear lust ended has been one OF the
most wonderful and interesting within
orr lifetime. Without attempting TO
epumerate the startling events when
have crowded, one upon another, II may,
he we'll TO mention a few of the land
marks of 1910. NJ
Two new states, Arizona and New
Mexico, have been added to the UNION.
The 18th census has been taken and our
largely increased population and enor-
nous crop valuation incline some cartoon
ists TO represent Uncle Sam as a plump,
iollv man instead of the digntied, spare
fipnre with which we are so familiar. AS
tonishing progress has been made IN the
matter of aviation. Suffragettes, the hlgh
cost of living and hobble skirts, almost
constantly have been agltators OF the pup.
lie mind and press. Two OF our mos, most
prominent women, Mrs. Julia Ward howe
and Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, have
died at about 80 years OF age, both WIN
mental faculties, keen and active, almost
to the last breath.
How has the year dealt with us ndl-
vidually. or we with it? How many OF the
good resolutions made last year have help
ed us? If we failed with some OF them
we now have chance to try again, and
to adopt few new ideas if we think we
can cope with any extras, and we can.
The society for the Prevention of Cruelty
ia Animals has scored a big success by
receiving into membership team owners
and drivers. These make two separate dl'
visions of the society. All who join pledge
themselves to be kind to all animals and
to demonstrate with all who are not.
This ends the fight that has been on Tor
years between the society and the horse
owners and drivers. These new members
are to wear badges Of the society.
After boiling a chicken for salad or to
be cut into small pieces to use with cream
sauce, remove it from the boiling hot
liquor and plunge it into a pail of very
cold water to cool. This seals the outside,
so to speak, and retains the juices, making
the meat far better in quality. If we stop
to consider, we would expect the, hot
liquor to draw out the juices II cooled IN
that, and if removed and left exposed to
the air while cooling it becomes dry by
evaporation.
Such cold? Oh, yes! 1t is the same
old kind, begins IN Jne nead ana sooh Soes
down! Wish it would begin some other
way. Wonder why it doesn't? You think
it might if we took better care OF our
noses? What an idea! Why, yes, it does
look sensible. Yes. breathe through my
nose until it gets stopped up with a
cold. then, like other folks, [ breathe
through my mouth. That's the way get
the germs? Yes, of course, 'spose the
germs come in that way, and that the
nose is a sort of strainer. never thought
about it before. Of course never did!
And the germs lodge in the nose Tor in
the throat passages if we breath through
the MOUTH and begin to incubate there
and then gradually spread to the bronchial
tubes and lungs? May be that's tn, way,
it sounds reasonable enough And you
think that if we sprayed the nose or got
glass goose" with which to use listenne
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Moisant and HoXey Killed.

John B. Moisant and Arch Hoxsey, the
American aviators, were killed Saturday
Both fell out of treacherous air currents
with their machines-neither from a vast
height-and Moisant's remaining minutes
Hoxsey was killed instantly. Moisant met
his death at 9.55 a. M, attempting tc
alight in field a few miles from New
Orleans. Hoxsey, who went into the all
early in the afternoon at Los Angeles, at
90 p. m. fell a crushed, lifeless mass in
view of the thousands who were watching
the aviation tournament. Both met death
in almost the same manner. Each ma
chine was headed for the earth and sud
denly seemed to stop, hover in the air,
then turn over on to its nose" and dive
beadlong to the earth-and to destruc-
ton. Including these two fatalities the
death list among aviators for the year
1910 was 80.