davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-10-07

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Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

the whole arrangement out of gear If she is still young enough to care to dance some other woman must sit out the dances she indulges in.
 In little city a spinster can go to lecture and even to the theater, if she can find another similarly inclined but these entertainments do not oc- cur often in small places. and at best there is great deal of playtime going to waste and leaving her, like Jack. very dull indeed
 In New York there is never a scarcity of enlivening things to do and never a soul to even look askance should she go quite alone. The bright ly lighted. crowded streets make her solitary outings safe. and there are oth- CTS like her everywhere.
 The near members of One's family are. so it seems. generally agreed to look upon the spinsters belonging to them from a purely utilitarian stand point. They are of no more consequence as unit than an untrimmed hat is in wardrobe, and every enterprise they
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

articles have had the effect of start ing movements that have resulted in great good for the cities concerned. Conspicuous among the cities that have benefited from his studies ana his writings is Chattanooga, Tennes- see. He not only uses the Record Herald as a medium to give his con- clusions to the world but employs other mediums whenever they are needed. Articles written by Mir. Ravelle have appeared in some of the leading magazines of the country and have excited much comment.
 T am not exactly sure what will do here" he said yesterday. MT William Curtis of the Record Herald staff was through here a few days ago and I presume that he will write something about the city, val ley and reclamation project. He was here nine years ago and doubtless will be able to write some interesting articles emphasizing the contrast be- tween conditions as they are now and as they were at that time I expect to also write about this section but will attack the subject from a differ ent angle than MT. Curtiss. While here I will devote particular atten- ton to Investigating economic con- ditions and finding what the people of this place can do to make Phoe- nix a manufacturing city.
 '.I have read something of this sec
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

tion and haven't the slightest doubt that Phoenix is to be a manufactur- ing center. Now that the Roosevelt day is complete you can offer man ufacturers a great inducement in the way of cheap electric power
 During the next few years the third class cities are to have their innings. The big cities like New York and Chicago, have had their day. Manufacturers must now begin to seek the places where they can turn out their products more cheap ly than they can in the congested centers. In Chicago. for instance, the terminal and switching charges are exceedingly high and the railroad yards are almost constantly so con gested with traffic that freight can not be moved as quickly as it should be moved. Great losses result from the delay of perishable freight. The railroad charges and losses through delay force manufacturers to either raise their prices or move to places where the costs of operating factor ies and of shipping are less. They are going to the cities of from 50,000 to 100000 population. or even smaller places.
 sThere is no prospect that this movement Of the manufacturers from the big cities to the smaller will cease in the near future. On the contrary, the movement is bound to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
AN OLD MAIDS PARADISE.
Advantages of New York for the Wom
 an Who Never Marries.

A middle aged woman was asked the other day why she chose to live in the city along rather than among her rela- tives, who were comfortably situated in little city some distance away. She laughed and replied:
 Why. don't you know that New York is the old maid paradise?" And after she had explained it her point of view was easily appreciated.
 In the first place there are not many old maids in the little cities, especially in the middle and far west. and the few who are there are doomed either to be supernumerary everywhere they go. or to bury themselves in their prime. hibernate. as it were, for want of com panionship.
 The afternoon tea or the bridge par ty affords no opportunity for the ex- change of ideas. not even enough to disclose the fact whether or not there are any ideas to disclose. At evening affairs and dinners the guests are all coupled. and if spinster goes she must do so knowing she is throwing
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

grow. Tariff revision is coming and tive for the manufacturer doing bus mess on small margin to reduce his expense of production
 I know of more than one small city that is quietly getting ready to offer inducements to manufacturers as soon as conditions are such that the manufacturers have to move Products of various kinds can be manufactured in these little cities more cheaply than in the recognized manufacturing centers and the small cities are compiling figures to prove it. The saving comes as result of reduced terminal and switching charges. nearness to raw material and consequent reductions in freighting costs and in the more rapid move ment of manufactured goods
 Phoenix has inducements to offer manufacturers in various lines. As l said before, she can now offer them cheap electric power Raw material is abundant and will become more so. l understand that a woolen mill is to be established at Tempe This is a step in the right direction. It seems to me that there is an opening here for a cannery and for numerous ! other manufacturing industries. One drawback is the lack of railroad fla cilities but they will come"
 Mir. Ravelle spoke regretfully of the fact that Phoenix is not d main line railroad town.
 Fasteners passing through Arizo- ma over the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe gain a wholly false inter pretation of the territory" he said. This beautiful valley is off here in a pocket and its existence is all most unknown in the east. The av- craze customer thinks Phoenix is nothing more than a cowboy town and a resort for consumptives. thought I had as clear an idea of what Phoenix is as anyone who had never been here but I must confess that I expected nothing like this"
 Mir. Ravelle called at the board of trade yesterday and asked great many questions concerning the price of land, and other conditions through out the valley
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
PHOENIX ID BECOME A , MANUFACTURING CENTER 1 RECORD HERALD WRITER SEES
 cITYs OPPORTUNITIES.
 Standpoint of Economic Expert.

That Phoenix is destined to become an important manufacturing center add that the sooner her citizens awake to that fact the sooner will factories be established here. where raw materials and cheap power can be had, is the firm conviction of Charles A. Ravelle, noted student of economies, now connected with the Chicago Record Rerald, who arrived in this city yesterday.
 MT. Ravelle has been travelling and writing for the Record Herald five years. He has a wide reputation as a writer on economic subjects His
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

undertake is looked upon as a sort of makeshift for something normally bet ter
 In New York city there is no such feeling. Whatever may be the reason, the old maid goes and comes on a foot ing with the married woman She finds plenty of ambitious associates and opportunities of any kind she may desire. The restricting little cliques of a small city are wholly lacking and the individual holds the place sine takes purely by reason of her own individu- ality
 The fact is that in New York the spinster can enjoy and use to the full est the opportunities of her freedom, which certainly is the thing she should make the most of. since she pays so high price for it. And it is the thing that in towns and little cities there IS no way of using.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

it: Boil one package ef macaroni in salted water until tender Pour into a colander and drain; rinse with cold water. Then dissolve one cup of pea nut butter, in a little hot milk until it is free from lump, and add salt to taste. Put the macaroni in a baking pan with enough hot milk to barely cover it. Add the peanuts. stir until well mixed and bake for one hour. Raw peanuts may be Drowned in the oven and ground through a meat chopper.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
BRIEF DECISIONS FROM BENCH

Homeopathic doses of hospitality seldom do much good.
 An old joke. now and then, is rel ished by the best of men.
 A soft answer seldom turns away the book agent
 The older the family tree the more decayed are its branches.
 There is always room at the bot tom.
 There is no bargain counter for eXperience.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
PEANUT MACARONI.

A housewife who has tried the fol- lowing recipe says she can recommend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
How to Change
Your Face

The painful, dangerous and eX-
pensive operation known as face
peeling" is not necessary TO &C
complish the results sought. one
can gradually and safely remove
the old and unbeautiful cuticle
from her face without pain, dan
ger or detention indoors. Simply
use ordinary mercolized wax,
which can be obtained at any drug
store. Apply it for a few nights
like cold cream and wash 1t OFT
each morning. The incredible in
the wax slowly absorbs the half
dead outer skin, which flakes of
day by day In fine, invisible par
ticles. The fresh young skin UNI
derneath soon blooms forth ra-
dainty, making the face look
years younger and much prettier,
Employment of this process is not
noticeable to others, except that
your complexion improves rapidly.
OF course, the removal of the
surface skin in this pleasant man.
ner takes with It all facial blem-
ishes, such as chaps, freekles
moth patches, liver spots, fine
wrinkles, pimples, etc. Mercolizet
wax has been known for years t.
many society women noted fol
their beautiful and lasting com
spleXions.-Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

This is certainly nice for a
change. One-half cup butter, l
cup sugar. / cup of strained apple
sauce. Sd cup flour, | teaspoon
soda dissolved in the hot apple
sauce and If cold is used little
hot water. Always use Ia tea
spoon cream OF tartar with tea
spoon soda whether recipe calls
for same or not. One of the finest
and oldest cooks, that works only
among the 400" told me that.
One cup raisins, l cup cuurrants
(floured before adding), Ia tea
spoon ground cloves, cinnamon
and allspiee. Bake as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
SURE To BREAK
A SEVERE COLD

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery
ended after taking dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the
disagreeable symptoms leaving
after the very first dose.
The most miserable headache
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feVerishness, sneezing, running of
the nose, sore throat, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other
distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost of more than fifty thousand
dollars, and contains no uuinine
which we have conclusively dem
onstrated is not effective In the
treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound
as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world
which Will cure your cold or end
grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or
pad after-effects as a 25-cept
package of Pape's Cold COMPOUND
which any druggist in the world
ean supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
2oooooCon''rSa Down with p''e'''non''o~
NJ UNLESS you o SERVE SOME SENSIBLE PRECAUTIONS

dgested food ggabumen milk and meat Juice to
him Modern physicians employ eepacks to the head and chest to
Minor devices
alleviate the the
still her
help
ing hand the overburdened heart
extensively used a stmulan
but hold its employment is dan
applied Fresh warmedl
air. aud plenty OF it, is the hng most needed Tents and hospital
pneumonia patient health
afflicted with pneumonia
all powerful drugs
is drugs.
being with vaccine for pneu
producing a
preventive
killed the pneumoeoeei There to be
conquest of of dread aadies
himself cold baths cold rub
downs the morning and by wearing rational clothes far less
a who battles in hot ana
underclothes Sailors
indoor workers gener-
ally
the natural of
to
make shining mark for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

for that style. If l were you l
would try a more girlish way. A
girl grows old too fast when she
puts her hair up so young. CD One
of the new ways is to make three
very large puffs at the crown or
back of the head.
Dear Miss Grey: DO you know
of any way to remove mark from
a gray silk waist? 1t was made by
ironing over the transfer pattern
in stamping. Also, how Is hard
cidar made. A READ
Aft your marking ink is ana
line black, use solution of ben
zine soap in chloroform If silver
use a solution of potassium cyan
ide Hard cider is simply soft
cider undergoing fermentation.
Dear Miss Grey: | am a young
girl 16 years old. / was married
when | was Is, and my husband
died six months later. loved my
husband, but my folks seem sorry
| am back on their hands. | sup
pose / could get married again, OF
l could go to work. I'm gloomy
and don't know what to do.
NETTIE.
At may be that your folks
are just sorry and dissatisfied
with the turn things have taken,
but there is no reason in the
world why woman must marry to
be supported. If you can get good,
honest work near home, it will be
splendid, and probably as your
gloom disappears the home atmos.
Iphere will clear up. AS a usua'
thing. parents have only the
lchild's good at heart.
Dear Miss Grey: / work in ;
department store and get love-
wages than some girls who haven
been here as long as myself. Some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

you do all these, you should not
be drowsy in the daytime, unless
there is really something wrong
with your eyes or your system. IL
this is so, you better consult firs'
class authority along that line.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell us
what kind of a coat | should have
for my little girl this winter. she
is Is months old. Is a bearskin
too old for her? THANKFUL.
A.-The bearskin is not toe
old, and comes in every color
white and black. i would seiec'
white, or color. The question
in my mind is whether or not II
will be heavy for, her to carry. ii
YOU think so, you might get a
white or colored broadcloth.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd l live In
the country, nine miles from Ia
coma; would an aviation cap be
all right to wear to town on a half
business and half pleasure trip!
(2l | am 5 feet inches tall
weigh lbs pounds, am 23 inch
waist, 33 bust and "a hip meas
ure; am l well proportioned? CD
j am Is; how long should my
skirts be? ca Am l old enough To
wear my hair done out about
three inches in the back, with
a ribbon around. and a bow on
one side? (5) What is the --latest
way for girl of 20 to wear Mel
hair? HONEY CHILD
A.-(D 1t is all right to veal
the aviation cap. CD Yes. you are
well proportional. go to the shoe
tops. (4) Fifteen is rather young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
Cynthia Greys letters

Dear Miss Grey: l am engaged
dearly. We often go places to-
gether, and he treats me with
great attention, but when he sees
other girls he is always admiring
them to me. AS we are to be mar
ried soon, l feel as though | need
advice in this matter. Who is at
fault, my fiance, or myself?
A BRIDE-ELECT.
A.-You certainly are at fault,
and your fiance may be. Don t
you admire pretty girls? do.
see no reason why he should not.
He may not think anything about
it, or he may have that mistaken
idea that some men do have, that
a woman does not really love I'M
less she is jealous, and is trying
you. Then again, he may be so
far above such a thought that he
only feels thoroughly at ease with
you and trusts to your good sense
Which ever way it is, it is nothing
to give a second thought.
Dear Miss Grey: | am a boy of
10. While studying during school
hours | can hardly keep awake.
Will you please tell me what is
the cause of it, and what will
prevent it. A READER.
Aft you get plenty Of sleep
at night, and the school room is
well ventilated, you should not be
so sleepy. Do you play, or work,
enough in the open? Do you eat
plain, nourishing food instead of
candy and cake? Do you battle
at least twice a week? Do you
live a pure, manly, boy-life? l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

be given Friday evening at the So
cial hall at the Drury apartments.
The affair is given in connection
with the college carnival of the
University of Puget Sound.
To meet the department CONF
mander, Mrs. Catherine Cox of Sc
attic, the members of George H.
Thomas Fortress No. 3 held a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon at the
Armory.
Mrs. Arthur Pentecost has as
her guest at her home on North
29th street Mrs. l.. NJ. Holden of
Seattle.
Mrs. Coombs will entertain the
Aurora club Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. f. c. Strout.
North 4Sth and Cove streets.
Mrs. A. H. Savage will entertain
the members of the Souvenir club
of Prospect Hill Wednesday. The
affair was postponed from last
Friday.
1.-The Modern Dramatists" was
the discussion held this afternoon
by the Nesika club, which met
with Mrs. M. J. Gordon at her
apartments in the Kellogg.
The board of managers of the
Children's Industrial home held
their regular monthly business
meeting this morning at the home
of the president, Mrs. d. S. John
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. McNccly will
leave this month for an extended
trip through the South and Cali
fornia. They will not return I'M
til April.
In compliment of the members
of the newly organized club of
which she is president, Mrs.
George Hepburn will entertain
Thursday afternoon at bridge at
her summer home at Lake Stella
COON.
Miss Ruth Pratt will make her
formal debut in Tacoma society
Friday evening, November II, at a
reception to be given by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pratt,
at the Country club.
After an absence of two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. LaFarge
have returned to this city and will
make their home on North 10th
land G streets.
-
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
st. PanPs Methodist church will
meet tomorrow at the church. Mrs.
Warner and Mrs. Thompson will
be the hosteses.
n
Mrs. #. f.. Baird entertained the
members of the Margaret Osmund
chapter of the Westminster gurS
this afternoon at her home on
North Prospect street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
MRS. VS. RECIPES

der, teaspoon butter. / egg.
Steam one hour.
Sauce Two eggs, white and
yolks beat separately and add 1
scant cup powdered sugar.
Another sauce--Take a piece OF
butter size of a small egg and beat
with LIZ cup sugar until thorough
ly mixed, Put 1 coffee cup OF
water in a small saucepan and add
l large teaspoon of flour rubbed
in little cold water. Cook until
1t is like a thin starch. Pour il
slowly into the ereamed butter. IL
the beating is not stopped 1t will
rise and be foamy. Flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
TApIoCA CREAM.

Cook in n double boiler for Is
minutes quart of hot milk. 2
and little salt, stirring fire.
quently Beat together the yolks
of : eggs and IL cup of sugar,
and at the end OF Is minutes stir
into the milk and tspioca Let all
this cook until II thickens like
custard.
Remove from fire, pour into a
dish and whip in the beaten
whites of eggs until no white Is to
be seen. Add any flavor desired,
II is delicious poured, when cold,
over any fresh fruit, as strawber-
ries. raspberries, peaches or
oranges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

of them wear stylish clothing, more
stylish than they can possibly buy
with what they earn. ! heard one
of them say the other day when
she didn't know | heard, that
was a silly little fool" | work
hard, but don't seem to get on
with the floor manager. When
first came to work he asked me to
60 out to supper with him, and !
refused because didn't know any
thing about him. What would you
advise me, as / am afraid am
going to lose my place?
SHOP GIRL.
Al know just how hard some
girls can make 1t for another girl
who is doing her best to live right,
and it sounds away off some
where" to tell her to live above it,
but really, when you get right
down to it. A person does not
like to be called silly fool but
1t does not make you one because
someone says so. There are girls
who will sell their self respect to
managers and floor-walkers, but
what kind of managers are they
and what kind of girls? My ad-
vice is to have as much sympathy
towards these girls as you can and
go right on, as you have been, as
long as you are in the store-with
this exception: don't cloud your
mind with these little worries, but
keep your brain clear so that you
may become just as valuable, in a
business way, as is possible. to
your manager. It will win in the
end. If you lose your position,
there are others, and In seeking OF
holding another, do not repeat
any of your experiences in your
,present place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

hundred thousand, over fifty thousand will
die. Statistics carefully kept for nearly a
thousand years prove this.
The ancient Greeks, especially Hippoe-
rates, described pneumonia exactly as we
know 1t today. 1t is malignant tnflamma-
ton of the lungs due to minute organisms.
or germs. These blockade the air passages,
poison the breathed air, and weaken the
heart.
Pneumonia is commonly associated with
cold weather. In point of fact it is most
prevalent in winter, but it is disease of all
seasons and all climates. 1t is at its worst in
January, and is least met with in July and
August. A sudden chill. however, in sum
mer, is just apt to end in pneumonia as a
sudden chill in Christmas.
At the start the symptoms are much
like those of a severe cold" or influenza.
chi iS fnllnNuRd by a high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

Mrs. NJ. A. Adams. 591i South
Park avenue--Doar Mrs. Adams:
To make the filling for mocha
cake: to 2 tablespoons of boiling
water, or cream, add enough con-
fectioners' sugar to make a paste
chat will spread we'll. Flavor with
essence of coffee.
Sincerely, MRS. V.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
WSOcl l1tm

Mrs. III. J. Ross is receiving her
friends Informally this afternoon
from l to 6, the occasion being
the celebration of her 18th birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Ross is an
old resident of Tacoma and a
painter of ability.
Mrs. Charles Drury has issued
invitations for a Colonial ball to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
CHOCOLATES STEAMED PuD-
DING

One-half. cup sugar, i-2 cup
milk, l cup flour, ! square melted
chocolate, / teaspoon baking pow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
MRS. ".
Runs.

l-2 cups milk boiled and
cooled, liz cup yeast. l-2 cup
sugar, flouur enough to make a
stiff batter; let rise over night,
then add i-2 cup sugar. l-2 cup
melted butter, 1 teaspoon soda
tdissolved). flour enough to roll
like biscuits; sprinkle with sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

Then darling pain in the chest dry cough with
quick catchy
ing.
uncompcated is selfmited disease Thel
light
easily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

THIS BANK

THIS BANK
Tor Your Bank-have your
checking Account Here, ask
the advice of its officers on any
matter-and when you need
money to increase or protect
your business interests. remem-
Der Your Bank" If it has your
confidence will help you!
Start your account here TO-
day.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK OF TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07

Throw your washhboard away.
UN. X. l.. Washing Powder will do
your washing. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-07
- -----------
L. -
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM U
by Leonard Kcene Hirshberg, u. A., NJ. ID.

pneumonia the United States
this DO its rayages For of these