davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
A FOURTH OF JULY PROB I'M.

r HESE children are celebrating u great natio al holiday. Can you tell
from the rebus in the picture what they are using to make so much
patriotic noise with? After o have found the answer fill u the cou-
pom below and send it o Uncle jackie venng STAR, Newark N j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

:. If water was germ-laden you would boil
before drinking. But raw milk is a germ
breeder, and is always germ-iaGen. What do
you do about 1t?
Careful people are coming to sterilized milk.
And the best milk Of that kind produced in
America is Van Camps rich Holstein milk.
Just Natural Milk
In the rich d~airying districts of seven
nothern states we milk 30, 900 cows per day.
They are pure bred Holsteins, kept in model
diaries. They are guarded by constant in
s~pection.
Close to each dairy is an eyaporating plant.
conducted with hospital cleanliness. The
milk fresh from the COWS is brought to those
plants and placed in a copper vacuum.
There we evaporate two-thirds of the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
Caramel Ice Cream

Beat two eggs ana add
to one pint water and one
pint can of Van Camps
Milk. Put one pound dark
brown sugar in a skillet,
let 1t become a reddish
brown, and put It in the
custard while still hot.
Let cool, pour in one pint
more Of Van Camps Milk
and freeze. If liked. one
cup chopped nuts may be.
added.
Write for our book Of
1871 recipes, including all
sorts of ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
Just Natural Milk

And, because Of the
vacuum the a
ating is done without
a scalding heat.
Nothing Is added
no sugar, no starch,
no p~reservative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

The 1907. cana full pinto Van Camps
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
be called beety

be called beetg h one is tooth. and whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth? lf the singular's this and the plural is these, should tAe plural of kiss be nick named Eeesc2 Then one may be that, and three would be those. let hat in the plurat would never be hose, And the plural Of cat is cats. not cOse. We speak Of brother, and also q
 brethren, D. +itti Bus ihough Ne say mother. we never inethren, Then masculine prououns are be, his and him. But imagine the feminine. she. shis and shim. So the English. l think yoa'H agree Is the most wonderful language you ever did see.
 Penny Pictorial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
CHAPTER XII.

Instead of returning to the city on Monday, Daylight rented the butchers horse for another day and crossed the bed Of the valley to its eastern hills. As on the previous day, just for the joy of 1t he followed cattle-trails at haphazard and worked his way Up to- ward the summits. Coming out upon a wagon road that led upward. he fol lowed it for several miles, emerging In small, mountain-elcircled valley. where half a dozen poor ranchers farmed the wine-grapes on the steep slopes. Beyond. the road pitched up ward. Dense chaparral covered the exposed hillsides. but in the creases of the canyons buge spruce trees grew. and wild oats and flowers.
 Late in the afternoon he broke through. and followed a well-defued trail down dry canyon. The dry canyon gave place 10 one with slen- der ribbon of running water The trail ran into a vood-road and the wood-road emerged across a small fiat upon slightly travelled country road. There were no farms in this immedi- ate section. and no houses. The soil was meager, the bedrock either close to the surface or constituting the sur face itself Manzanita and scrub-oak. however, fourished and walled the road on either side with 8 jungle growth. And out a runway through this growth a man suddenly scuttied in a way that reminded Daylight Of rabbit
 He was a little man. in patched overslIs; bareheaded. with a cotton shirt open at the throat and down the chest The sun was ruddy-brovu in his face. and by 1t his sandy hair was bleached on the ends to pesoxide blonde. He signed to Daylight to halt. and held up letter
 If you're going to town. I'd be obliged if you mail this he said
 q cure will Daylight put 1t into his. coat pocket Do you live here abouts. stranger"
 But the little man did not -ansWer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
NEW DISEASE OF THE AVIAToRs.

-Somnipathetic." the disease which Calbraith P, Rodgers says attacks ay- iators with almost invariably fatal results and which caused his down. fall last Sunday. is evidently not pro duced by any property of the upper air, if it has any existence at all.
 It would attack talloonists as well though of course not necessarily with the same fatal results that would follow the seizure of an aeroplanist. Yet no balloonist has ever mentioned that swift nnconquerable sleepiness described by Rodgers.
 It has been suggested that what the aviator probable means by "somnipa- thetic" is nothing more than seif-hyp- notism which some persons may pro euce by constant and intense watch ing, such as must necessarily engage an aviator
 It is also stated that many avistors are addicted to the use of drugs, gen. orally cocaine. They have not the drug habit as 1t Is understood to be in the case Of the ordinary drug fend. But it is said that large quan- titles of tho drugs are taken by many avistors, immediately before ascend ing, to dull the nerves which are be- ginning to quiyer dangerously.
 An overdose Of cocaine might very easily produce sach ar affliction as Aviator Rodgers says was laid upon him suddenly in the upper air.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
REPUBLICANS SEE A TREELESS WASTE.

There is an increasing probability that Prssldeni Taft will not succeed himself. Whether or not the next president will be a republican the leaders of the party are said to have recognized the unavsilabiIity oI Mr. Taft as candidate.
 Whether or not any importance should be attached to the rumor that it is the wish Of the party managers 10 make MT Justice Hughes the standard bearer, there can be 10 harm in estimating his chances and in doing so, it is difficult to see where he would develop strength that is not already Mr Tafts. NIT. Hughes is supposed to favor all those policies. the pursuance Of which has converted the great popularity Mir. Tait enjoyed three years ago into the present hos. tility toward him.
 Justice Hughes has participated in those supreme court decisions which have been made another basis of at tack upon the Taft administration And, altogether, 50 far ss the voters are informed. there is no reason why Mr. Taft should be exchanged for Justice Hughes. The latter is is true has been described as a 'pFogreEsive' and that description would. of course, be Haunted in the course Of a cam l.aign headed by him but the demo crats would demand specifications ss Co his 'progressivcness.v The demand could not be met by his recent record 10 the satisfaction of those who are opposed to MT. Taft on the ground that he is a reactionary.
 While there are many republicans occupying the middle ground between Insurgency and standpatism, there are nole of presidential size and, on the side Of insurgency. there Is nc one available except Mr. La Toilette sygso would ind 1t impossible to rec alieile the dineregces between the republican factions even in the SO called insurgent states. Should he bt nominated. he would be the choice oi a very small minority Of his party with the cold scquiescence of the great majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17

a living without working too hard. They didn't have 10 pay much rent HlIlard. the owner. depended on the income from the clay-pit Hiilsrd was well of and had big ranches and vine yards down on tbe fat Of the valley. The brickysrd paid ten cents a cubic yard for the clay. As for the rest of the ranch, the land was good in patches. where 1t was cleared. Ike the yege- table garden and the vineyard. but the rest Of it was too much up-and-down.
 "You're not a farmer" Daylight said.
 The young man laughed and shook his head.
 No: I'm a telegraph operator. But the wtfe and decided to take two years yscation. and here Ye are But the times about ID. I'm going back into the office this fall after I get the grapes of
 As Daylight listened. there came to him a sudden envy Of this young ,fel- low living right in the midst Of all this which Daylight had travelled through the last few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Eian Harnish. known ail through Alaska as Burning Day light" celebrates his soth birthday with city TivSl % He is ssTa general T fsvorite ave is'is hero and a pioneer in the new gold fields. The dance leads to heavy gambling in loses his money and his mine but wins the mail contract of the district.
 CHAPTER II.-Eurning Daylight starts on his trip to deliver the mail with dogs and sledge, He tells his friends that the big Yukon gold strike will soon be on and he Intends to be in 1t at the start. dips over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray light is gone.
 CHAPTER III.-Harnish makes a. sen sationhlly rapid run across country with the mall. appears at the Tivoli and there Is another characteristic celebration. He has made record against cold and ex- hausuon and is now ready 10 join his friends in a dash to the new gold fields.
 CHATTER Iv.-Harnish decides where the gold will be found in the up-riyer dis he declares win be worth It's weight in gold before the season is over.
 CHAPTER v.-when Daylight arrives with his heavy outfit of flour he finds the big flat desolate. A comraoe dls- covers gold and .Harnish reaps a rich
  yesting iu corner lots and stalking other miners and becomes the meet prominent figure in the Klondike.
 CHAPTER VI--Harnish makes fortune after fortune. One lucky investment en- ables him 10 defeat a great combination of capitalists in a vast mining deal He determines 10 return to civilization and gives farewell celebration to his friends that Is remembered as a kind Of blaze Of glory.
 CHAPTER VIT-The papers are full of The King of the klondike." and Day light Is feted by the money maguates of the country They take him into a biz copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer finds himself amid the bewildering com pHcst'ous of high finance.
 CHAPTER YIII.-Daylight is buucoed by the rpOneyed men and finds that he has been led to invest his eleven millions meet his disin1ul business partners at their offices in New York City. CHAPTER IX.-ConrrontinR his part ners with a revolver in characteristic frontier style he threatens to k'll them V his money is not returned. They arc rOwcd into submission. return their steal inEs ard Harrish goes back jO Sen Fran cisco with his unimpaired fortune.
 CHAPTER X.-DayHght meets his fato In Dede Mason, a pretty stcnogrdpher with a crippled brother. whom she cares Tor. Hurnish is much attracted towards her and interested in her family affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
PLURAL AND SINGULAR

Wen begin with box, and the plural
 is boxes, But the plural Of ox should be oxen,
 not OXes. Then one fowl is goose. but two are
 called geese. Yet the plural of mouse should never
 be meesc: You may fnd ione mouse or a whole
 lot of mice. But the plural of house is house, not
 hice If the plural Of man Is alwsys called
 men, Why shhoaldu't the plural of pap be r called pen? 'fi f' The COW in tbe plural may be cows or
 kinc. But bow If repeated is never called And the plural Of VOW is VOWS, not
 vine, And if speak Of foot aud you show
 me your feet, And 1 give you boot, would g pair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
.AUZHaP 0F IAE CALk 0eZAE Mz1'

What in thunder are you going back to the telegraph office for?" he demanded.
 The young man smiled with a cer. tain wtstfuln@s.
 Because we cant get ahead here ' (he hesitsted an instant),
 and because there are added ex- penses coming. The rent. small as it Is. counts: and besides. I'm not strong enough 10 effectually farm the place. If l owned t. or If l were a real husky like you, I'd ask nothing better. Nor would the wife" Again the wist- full smile hovered on his face You see we're country born, and after bucking with cities for a few years, We kind of feel we like the country best. We've planned to get ahead. though. and then some day we'll buy a patch of land and stay with It."
 Daylight could not persuade him self to keep to the trayeled roads that day, and another cut across coun- try 10 Glen Ellen brought him upon a canyon that so blocked his way that he was glad to follow a friendly cow path, This led him to a small frame cabin. The doors and windows were open. and a cat was nursing a litter ot kittens in the doorway. but no one seemed at home. He descended the trail that evidently crossed the can yon. Part way down, he met an old man coming up through the sunset. in his hand he carried a pail of foamy milk. He wore no hat. and in his face. framed with snow-vhite hair and beard. was the ruddy glow and con tent Of the passing summer day. Daylight thought that he had never seen so contented looking being.
 How old are you, daddy" he quer. fed.
 "Eighty-four." was the reply. "Yes. sirree. eightyfour, and spryer than most"
 You must a taken good care of yourself Daylight suggested
 T don't know about that ain't loafed none. I walked across the plains with an OK team and fit Injuns in '5i, and l was a family man with seven youngsters. I reckon l was as old then as you are now, or pretty nigh on 10 it."
 Don't you find it lonely here?"
 The old man shifted the pail of milk and reflected.
 That all depends" he said oracul- arly. 'I ain't never been lonely ex- cept when the old wife died Some fellers are lonely in a crowd. and I'm one Of them. That's the only time I'm lonely. is when I go to Frisco. But I don't go no more, thank you most 10 death This Is good enough for me. I've been right here in this valley since '54Aone of the first set tiers after the Spaniards.'
 The old man chuckled, and Day. light rode on, singuIarly at peace with himself and all the world. IL seemed that the old 'contentmeut of trail and camp he had known on the Yukon had come back to him. He could not shake from his eyes the picture ot the old pioneer coming up the trail through the sunset light He was cer. 'ainly going some for eightyfour. The thought of following his example en. tered Dayiight's mind, but the big game of San Francisco vetoed the idea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
o~hat Do You Think Of It, sb'"

stood a rough, Unpainted cabin the wide yeranda' of which, with chairs and hammocks. advertised an Out-of doors bedchamber. Daylight's keen eyes took in everything. The clearing was irregular, following the patches of the best soil, and every fruit tree and berry bush. and even each vege- table plant, had the water personally conducted to it. The tiny irrigation channels were everywhere, and along some of them the water was running.
 Ferguson looked eagerly into his visitors face for signs of appreciation.
 What do you think of it, eh?'
 'Hand-reareG and manicuTed. every blessed tree" Daylight laughed. but the joy and satisfaction that shone iu bis eyes contented the little man.
 Why. dye know. I know every one of those trees as if they were sons of mine. planted them. nursed them. fed them. and brought them up. Como on and peep at the spring"
 'Tt's sure a hummer" was Daylights verdict, after due inspection and sam ping. as they turned back for the house.
 The interior was surprise. The cooking being done in the small, lear 70 kitchen. the whole cabin formed s large iiving-room. A great table in the middle was comfortably filtered with books and magazines All the available wall space. from wall to cell ing, was occupied by filed book shelves. l. seemed to Daylight that he had never seen SO many books as- sembled in one place. Skins Of wild cat. coon and deer lay about on the pine board floor
 Daylight found himself charmed and made curious by the little man. Why was he hiding away here in the chap srraI. he and his books? So 1t was. when between them they had washed and wiped the dishes and put them away. and had settled down to a com fortable smoke. that Daylight put his question
 Look here. Ferguson. Every since we got together. I've been casting about 10 find out what's wrong with you tc locate e screw loose some- where, but I'll be dsnged if I've sue ceedsd What are you doing here, anyway
 Ferguson frankly showed his pleas ure at the questions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
CContiuucd)

Daylight cast about for a trail, and found one leading down the side opposite 10 his ascent Circling the base of the knoll, he picked up with his horse and rode on to the farm. house Smoke was rising from the chimney, and he was quickly in con yersatiOn with nervous, slender young man, who. he learned. was oniy a tenant on the ranch How large gas f.? A matter Of one hundred and
 tightly acres, though it seemed much larger. This was because it was SO irregulsrly shaped. Yes, 1t included the clay-pit and all the knolls, and its boundary that ran along tue big can yon was over a mile long. Oh, yes, ae and bis wife managed to scratch
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
E7eSN.THE.SPUR E8UF.THE.MoMEINT S%2I By ROY K. MOULTON.

whole world in the face, confident of our pnysloal and mental prowess. 1t saye our forefathers the stamina to throw on the yoke of the oppressor and thelr sons the pluck TO dIlye the WnoOplng rcGsklns to the western norizon, there to witber and iaae away unth they became but a mem. ory. it has gwen us me strength 10 navigate the realms below the sea, to ny in the air even as the condor Of me Andes, to invent the pnonograpn, ,ne dlyIne right of coal barons and al other things that go with civilF zation.
 [" l,0soever strikes a blow at the buckwheat cakes strikes a blow at the ,ery kes stone of OUT national strengtn and the efforts of the dairy and foo0 department in its behalf are 10 be commended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
SPEAKING OF TROUBLES.

q Mir Moulton, Dear Sir. My wife has went back on me and have got more trouble than I kin bear. What ever shall l do? Please give mo your advice Perplexed lou talk about trouble. Why pal you don't know the meaning of the Sord. Put yourself in our place. Sup posing you had a boil on the blck .oi your neck and your jaw sgeliedAsn out of place by a reDe sis9a as kes3i h; suppOsing three of ge.sE &ksre down with the muifffss fEszS SffSSfeSz3 b smoked cis0rettes; supposiug yogf Had nine insaliment payments coming dre within week and you Lad operdrawn your salary Sl945; supposing you neighbor on the right kept goat and the one on the left kept a .honograpn and the one across tue stgeet vas a vocal teacher; supRosing you had dys. pepsia, gont, jumping neuralgia, sci etic rheumatism, St Vitus dance and shinglcs lt e same time. Then yoH might begin to talk about trouble You make us decidedly weary. ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER Everybody knows how to run a fur mace economically except the felleI that has to run it. Anse Frisby, the leader of our DO lite set, says his daughter is comin out this winter Hod PuTdy says he never even heard that she had been arrested,
 The feller that is doin much right now hasn't got time To blow about what he has, done or what he's~goin to do.
 When you hear Q feller say you shouldn't believe what you see in the papers. it is a cinch he has beeL mixed up in something brother som( time
 Some people are born unlucky and others go out and deliberately buy talkin machines.
 Don't knock the institution that pays your salary. 1T they don't run it to suit you. get out They can easily ill your place. There Is no man so good that there isnt some one else just a, leetie bit better. Loy- atty may be an old fashioned idee but brings home the bacon.
 Since Hod Peters vile has begun to play bridge he has had 10 work nights in the tannery as well as day times in the feed mill.
 Hickeyyille is growing some and now supports a barber who has two raZOIS.
 The Teller who makes a great hit with you right on the start doesn't last long.
 1t is funny thing, but it is true that no two bald spots in this country are exactly the same shape.
 I sec one of the stores down Co the city is adyertisin lace trimmed ladies hats, which ought 10 be fine for the lace trimmed ladies
 C. N Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17

I por,n many o inc old furnish  the owner ue as his full 
 
  minds
 
 and ons different etradti the of them yo,a looking in town to Hall a visit Vernon out O past are bette for it. 's 0 "a's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
~THls DATE IN HISTORY
NOVEMBER q

NONEMBEh " 155S-Queeu Mary Of England died. Born Feb, g, 1516. 1732-Oglethorpe sailed from Ems land to plant colony in Geor. gia. 1S22-sl-ord Erskine, the most noted pleader in the history Of the English bar, died in poverty Born in 1750. lS5S-RoheTt Owen. known as the founder of socialism. died in England. Born in Wales. May li, 117l. 1S66-Archibald Lampman, Canadian poet, born. Died Feb. II, 1899. ls69-Formal opening of the Suez canal. tS86-Chester A. Arthur, twentyfirstl president of U. s. A., died inl New York city. Born in Fair field, Vt, Oct. I. 1S30 l910-The British house of Lords adopted the reform resolutions of Lord Rosebery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
OUR THANKS GIVING MENU

The time is rap idly approaching when the gentle
 readers must sit down to their TLanksgiging din ners. The Thanks. giving dinner is always a matter of considerable eX. pense and often
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17

entails much pflNatlon m otheF ui- reetions. We have attempted to come to the rescue with a Thanksgiving menu calculated to save considerable worry and money for the ult'rNate consumer.
 With the kindly assistance of a well known chef, we have been able in spite of the high cost of living to prepare a menu for eight persons which will cost only 69 cents and it seems as though this should be with in the reach of all. Following is our prize menu for this year, the cost Of each item being given,
 Potsto Soup, , cents. Dried Herring, ID cents.
 Crackers, cents.
 Oatmeal Mush, 3 cents. Dry Toast, 6 cents. Celery, , cents
 Creamed Codfish, il cents.
 Bread Pudding tscraps). Corned Beef Hash tho expensel. Combination Salad Cleft oyersl.
 Pound Cake, 10 cents.
 Pie (cut eight ways), 10 cents. Pumpwater. TOothpicks, 1 cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
oUR IpEAs oF WEALTH-

OUR IDEAS OF WEALTH
 Owning a humidor.
 Buying more than one pair of socks at one time.
 Having a clean collar every Mon day and Thursday.
 Getting 70 the theater late and making sixteen persons Rise, please,
 Having the conductor stop the car at our street without being asked.
 Being asked our favorite after-din ner cordial
 Sitting next to the window in the grill.
 Knowing a man who knows a man who has got a second cousin who dresses for dinner.
 Having the delicatessen clerk know our number.
 A state and dairy food department out West has begun an active cru sade against the manufacture and sale Of adulterated buckwheat flour, aud this can be Contrued only as a step in the right direction. In these days of adulteratiOn and substitution .there are some things which must be held sacred The buckwheat cake Is a .nstionaI institution just as much as the American eagle, the oil trust or the tariff on lumber.
 The American public is lOng7suf fering and will stand a great deal of imposition 1t will without a mur mur, pay its good money for cigars made out Of hemp and corn husks, for whiskcy containing tOhacco and mo Iasses or for butter made out of axle grease and yellow ochre, but there is a limit and the average American will not stand for any triling with the good old bdckwheat pancake.
 The buckwheat cake is one of the foundation stones of our national structure and it has helped build us up from a struggling colonial depend cuey 10 the proud eminence or a world bower with navy that can sail around jhe world without losing gunner and with a congress that can appropriate a billion dollars a session without turning a Eaii. lt has helped make Us the sturdiest race since the ancient vikings and it has 1 given us the courage to look the Copyright 1911