davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
GUESTS OF CITY CLUB
CONTINUED From Page One.)

{ tic road builder, and his position has
acquainted him with much of the diff
! ficulties to be encountered in the ad-
ministration of a road building policy,
as well as in the actual physical work
of road building, engineering, etc.
There must be the support Of the peo-
! pie as well as the raising of the
money and the technical Work of
! building the roads.
The governor was followed by +. y.
Frcdoricks, president of the Prescott
chamber of commerce. He spoke at
/ length of the comfy among towns,
md especially between Phoenix and
Prescott Then he gave a very good
description of what is being done by
/ the supervisors of Yavapai county,
/ who in connection with the Yavapai
! Automobile association is engaged in
/ the construction of a good highway
from Prescott to the Grand canyon.
DR.. Flynn of Prescott made hui
morous talk and served for the time
as the mouthpiccc of the Prescott
/ boosters, who are in the city chiefly
| for the purpose of transplanting the
| Phoenix public to the Yavapai hills
during the summer season.
r. NJ Murphy, president of the 5.
I +. F. * =. railroad, the Development
/ Company of America and numerous
other big corporations engaged in
Arizona developing enterprises. was
/ the next speaker. Mr.. Murphy was
in a particularly pleasing humor and
/ though his address was mainly re-
] l.. L. mo
interspcrsed a great deal of humor,
both features earning him prolonged
applause.
NJ. Murphy said that probably
every man in the house was aware
of the fact that the large mining
companies with which he is con-
nccted are having serious financial
difficulties. He said, though, that he
had every reason to believe that
with the united help of thos con-
cerned he would Toe able TO get
them out of their troubles and
with a good hope Of getting a re
turn for the twelve or fourteen mil
lion dollars already invested 1t was
here that he was given the encour-
agement of a ringing cheer. Speak
ing Of good roads he said they were
not built merely for pleasure, though
much had been said respecting that
phase of the question. on the con-
trary. they are the greatest possible
developing influence. He referred to
the building the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railroad as the thing that
would eventually get Phoenix the
desired transcontinental line In the
same way he said the connecting or
Prescott and Phoenix with a good
automobile road would be the best
kind Of an investment and every dol
lar spent by Phoenix people would
be brought back with another hooked
to it.
He said he had been irritated just
little by local publications that he
spent too much time in New York
and not enough i'm Arizona TO be deep
~ interested in local affairs, and in
reply he said he did spend more
time there than he wanted to very
often. but there is never a time when
his heart is not in his Arizona in
terests. He warned the Arizona peo-
pie that they could not get rid Of
him if they wanted to. He is for
Arizona whether it wants him to be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
CONVENTION MEETS
IN CAPITOL At 10 A. N.
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES FROM
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
A Territorial Association Will Be
Formed and Methods of Pro-
ceeding Discussed.

Pursuant To call issued by Gov
ernor Sloan. delegates from every
county in the territory will assemble
in one of the legislative chambers at
the Capitol building this morning at
10 o'clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing Il territorial good roads as
sociation.
The call was issued by the gov
crnor at the request Of a committee
appointed at a big banquet and good
roads meeting a few weeks ago. at
which the governor was an enthu-
siastic guest. The committee is COM
posed of G. =. Billiard Of Phoenix,
chairman; Dell NJ. Potter Of Clifton;
d. b Heard, c. + Ainsworth and
j. b. Grand of Phoenix, the latter
territorial engineer. In the absence
Of plans, it is quite likely that the
assemblage will be called To order
by Mr. Billiard and it is expected
also that Governor Sloan Will deliver
an address of welcome. What the
further pleasure of the meeting will
be no one can surely predict save
and except that it will surely accom-
plish what has been undertaken, for
enthusiasm in the good roads move
ment runs high.
The convention will he formed in
part by delegates appointed by the
governor to represent each of the
several counties as delegates at large
and by other delegates appointed by
the various boards of supervisors and
commercial organizations throughout
the territory. 1t is impossible to say
how many will be present until the
convention organizes. but il is known
that the city is entertaining many
from all parts Of the territory who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
EATHER'S DILEMMA.

Il see your girl has a beau"
Yes" said the old man. and |
don't know just how to handle the
mutt. Shall l be friendly with him
and lose my dignity, or shall l hold
myself aloof and be considered an
old grouch?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

waiting To give a free show for the
benefit of the banqueters. so at 1880
the banquet adjourned to that well
known playhouse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

| g & & g o
eqfSE.If555.$a75 .z.
la*1 { y. sfI:
BUDS ~ g. SJCsT Ut
A bunch Of buds!
Just opened!!
Spring ties!!
Spring collars!!
Spring shirts!
Spring Underwear!
Springtime permeates
our whole store.
We like the Spring
Season better than any
other time Of the year!
The cOlOrin gs are
brighter-more full of
life, gay.
More so than ever
this season-especially
in furnishings. We
can't begin to tell you
in this space all about
them.
1t will pay you to
come and see them.
The foremost tailorS
and haberdaSherS are
our fountain sources of
supply - contributing
the products Of master
minds.
Furnishings make a
good share Of our bust
ness; but really they're
not the whole thing.
First Of all, mems
clothes.
First of all, mems
mems clOthierS.
o5;N7z:2 |5r y
~ eND 81
9 aS az NIlJlMWn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-04

We reserve the right to limit
quantities at these 10 wprices.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
worth 25c, at .......... tic
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
worth 25c, at .......... 100
Blue Seal Vaseline, worth sc,
hC &c
Red Seal Vaseline, Zoe value Sc
Large Roll Toilet Paper,
worth sc, at 500. &c, 7 for 25c
Packers Tar Soap, 25c value 1eo
High Glass Perfumes, put up
by on Of the best makers,
25c size 100; soc size 800;
75c size 600; 98c size 79c.
Boxed Writing Paper, 25c
value 19c; Ace value 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-04

Black Danish Cloth, regular at 29c. Clearance Price
22c.
Black Panama, Hohairs and Serges, regular soc,
Clearance Price 43o.
Black Panama, Briliantine, Batiste, and Serges,
values up to Soc. Clearance Price CSC.
Black Wool Taffeta, Panama Serge and Cordura
regular $100 values, Clearance Price 83c.
Black Brilliantine, Worsteds, and Serges, regular
$149, Clearance Price $1.23.
Novelty suitings, in check and stripes, value SOC,
at 43c.
Novelty Suitings, consisting Of Homespun, Brnlian-
tine and striped panama, regular price SOC, Clearance
Price 43c.
Wool Tafeta, Panama, and Novelty suitings, worth
up to 85c, Clearance Price $50.
Serge, Prunella, Wolfe, and Panamas, regular price
$1OO at 83c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-04
Annual Clearance Sale of Dressmakers'
Supplies and Notions
little things on which you can save some penn1es--and
rememberp pennies make pounds

Stockinet Dress Shields, worth 15c for BE
Collar Foundations, worth 10c, at..........6c
Girdle Foundations, 15c for..............12c
Women's Daphne Hose Supporters, black,
white and colors, regular price 25c, at 19c
Kora Antiseptic Shields, 25c value for. .15c
Dress Weight Tape, reg. 1Oc value for &c yd
Collar Stays, SC value for &c; Toe value for 7c
Silk finishing pins, 25c value, for. .19c box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-04

Merit is the trade mark of success and quality the true
test of value, Merit in merchandise always pays and we carry
out our belief in our daily dealings with you. Our business
policy is nodded on laudable ambition, A policy of hberalty,
of strictest integrity, of high aims, of pluck and push. a policy
whose alphabet spells only success,
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
influence Of Advertising

No one has yet been able to figure out
when the influence Of an advertisement
ceases. As long as a copy Of the ad. ex.
lists and can be seen by human eyes, its
power to persuade is still in force. This
is illustrated by the experience Of con-
Germ that discontinued the manufacture
of an article il had formerly advertised
quite extensively and ten years later re-
ceiyed from county town an order for
the article. On making inquiry, il was
found that it came from a farmer who
said that Ia taking up carpet be had
found underneath a newspaper contain
ing an advertisement of the article, and
had been 60 impressed with its usefulness
that be had written for it. He was much
disappointed when he learned that the
article was no longer manufactured.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

An excellent way Of cleaning lamp
chimneys is to hold the glass over the
spout Of kettle of boiling water until it
becomes well steamed, then polish with q
clean dry cloth, and the glass will be
beautifully bright.
When making boiled puddings of any
kind try putting piece Of creased paper
over the top before the cloth is put on.
This renders the cloth much easier to
wash and keeps the pudding nice and
firm.
When steel knives are not in constant
use wrap them in tissue paper and lay
them away. This quite prevents them
from rusting, and 50 saves the bother Of
cleaning them when they are required
again.
Ground rice is excellent for cleaning
white cloth. 1tshould be applied with a
piece OF clean white flannel, left for two
or three hours, and then well brushed
and shaken.
The stalks may be very quickly re-
moving from currants by well Touring
the hands and rubbing the currants as
hard as possible between them. This taxes
much less time than picking them separ-
ately and is quite as effective.
For cleaning smoke and dirt in general
from the walls and woodwork, especially
yellow pine, vinegar works like magic.
Put about pint in basin, wet flannel
cloth in this and wipe the thing to be
cleaned. When The cloth becomes soiled
wash il out in cold water before wettin 2
again in the vinegar. In this way no
vinegar 10 wasted.
A nice dessert is made with gelatine fav
ored with wine cut in layers with slices Of
sponge cake and sauce. made Of raw egg
well beaten, added to cream Of equal guam
tity and well favored with wine or bran
dy.
Line plate with pastry and till with
one.half pound steWed prunes; cover
with an upper crust and bake about forty
five minutes in moderate oven.
White tissus paper makes most salts
factory dress shields and il may be re-
newed daily at small expense. Don't for
get to try them, especially when thedress-
maker is fitting gown on hot day.
Put anything washable that has been
stained with ink at once into milk. Rub
the spot and in short time it will be en-.
tirely removed.
Lettuce 10 q vegetable good for The
nerves, cooling to the blood and induces
sleep. As il contains large proportion
Of water, it's Q vegetable most desirable
for The hot montha.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
BOYS, STAY ON THE FARM

There was a society organized in New
York last year to help men and women in
New York get employment.
As result Of their work for 1910, they
found conditions to be far different from
what they had expected, and they have
issued a statement, which should be more
Of an incentive than ever, for boys who
have the prospects Of life an good farm,
to stay there.
II you go to New York and expect to
earn your bread "by the sweat of your
brow" there is more Of a chance for you,
than If you aspire to white collars and
clean hands. The jobs this association
filed in the branch that handled manual
labor, amounted to somewhere in the
neighborhood Of five Thousand, and the
pay was about nine to fifteen dollars o
week on the average.
But graduates Of business colleges, and
high schools who wanted to work in
offices, Jared badly. OF the total number
Of 4, 800 such people who applied to the
society, only 597 were placed in positions
in the city, and many Of these we're posi-
tions paying only five or six dollars q
week.
II there is better argument for being
satisfied with the farm, than this, we
have got to discover it.
just compare the two. On the farm
you work long hours in the hot weather,
but in the winter there is little to do, so
that the lay off makes up for more than
the difference. You always are sure of
plenty OF the best food to eat, and good
place to sleep. And at the end Of the sea-
son if you are hired msn, you have
most Of your wages tucked away.
II you own your own farm, the end Of
the season shows you fate bank account.
On the other hand the man or boy in the
city making FIVE to fifteen dollars week
has to spend from three to eight dollars
for board. And the city board is simply
not TO be compared with that of the
country. The early fruits and vegetables
never reach the table Of the five dollar
boarder and be seldom knows what fresh
vegetables Of any sort are even in theiE
season.
The sleeping quarters too, are almost
anything other than what would be de.
sired. Hot and tired from q hard days
work, you want to throw yourself down
on clean bed with plenty Of fresh air.
But in the summer time in the city, this
is seldom possible.
have seen two and sometimes three
young fellows sleeping together in . mar
row hall bed room to save expenses, and
the night so hot that none Of them could
breathe properly. Yet they wanted 70
livein She city, and this is what they re-
ceiVed.
If you must have city pleasures, you
must pay for them and the principal pay
will be in the inconvence to which you
will be put.
But / have yet to see the man who
really enjoys these hardships after the
free life Of the country.
Stay on the farms, boys, it's . mighty
good place, this open country.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

II
Stone one pound Of cherries, break the
stones and take ont the kernels. Cook
the cherries with the kernels for ten min.
utes In one cupfuI Of water, then pound
them and add the strained juice Of one
and half lemons anda few drops Of red
coIoring. Rub through fine sieve, add
one Wineglassful Of sherry wine and when
cold freeze.
1t is not generally known that If win
dow screens are painted with thin white
paint instead Of with black as they often
are those inside the house may look
through the screen the same as before,
while outsiders cannot see inside.
Stir four eggs into two tablespoonful
Of dressed spinach. the eggs having been
previously beaten, white and yolks separ-
ately, Add a small quantity Of finely
chopped onion, also pepper and salt. Mix
thoroughly. Place in oven in buttersd
dish.
II when stewing handful Of leaves are
taken from cherry tree and washed and
put in with the rhubarb and afterward
taken out before serving the sauce will
taste much like cherries.
Tomatoes are good for the liver, cabbage
is rich in phosphates, which are needed
in the blood.
Cucumbers are said to improve the
complexion and carrots havea reputation
for giving high color to the skin as well as
improving the eyes and hair.
Onions are the best nerve vegetable, q
remedy for coughs and colds, purify the
blood and remedy for insomnia.
Turnips, radishes and beets are Vegeta-
bles valuable as foods.
A large part Of the food value Of vegeta-
bles consist in the sauces with which they
are served. Beets with oil or butter are
very fattening.
Celery cooked until tender and served
in white sauce is an appetizing method
OF serving that vegetable.
A nice combination for salad is cook
ed asparagus tips arranged on head lettuce
and slices OF radish around the asparagus.
Serve with French dressing and season
with onion juice and minced parsley. This
may be served as dinner salad or with
the addition OF few slices Of hard-cooked
egg it will make a salad substantial
enough for luncheon.
Drain the oil from one box Of good sar-
dimes, remove the backbone, tail and
skin. Cut six hard boiled eggs up fine,
break the fishes with fork and mix well
together. If there is a head Of lettuce
handy it may be used to line the bowl; if
not. serve without. A good French dress
ing may be used, but if there is time,
mayonnaise is better.
Some housekeepers object to the button
holed scallop on embroidery, because it
trays in washing. This can be over come
in several ways. The surest is to button
hole a second time over the purled edge,
when the scallop has been worked and
cut out.
Cut chilled grapefruits in halves, re-
move the seeds and cut around each sec
ton of pulp close to the membranous wall
or partitions. With sharp knife care
fnlly free the membrane from the sides
and bottom Of the skin aud lift it out.
Put two tablespoonful Of bar le due cur
rants in the center. Sugar is not needed.
Remove the pulp from two large grape
fruits, chop fine the hearts Of bunch of
celery with half cupfuI Of walnut meats.
Finely strip or shave one green pepper
and mix with the other Ingredients and
let dram in cool place until ready to
serve with cheese straWs.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
For The Next 30 Days

To every young couple purchasing thFee-room
outfit during the next 80 days we will give ahso-
Porcelain Chlna), beautifully decorated and worth
$50.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
HnckIeherries a Failure

Reports from the country districts of
the lower peninsula are to the effect that
the huckIeberry crop Of that section is
practically wiped out. This is said to be
true Of the high bush berries, which are
the most valuable part of the crop. There
are few low bush berries but they are
inferior and bring but little in market It
is said that the cold snap following warm
weather in March and the excessive
drouth is responsible for the killing of the
crop. The huckleberry crop of the lover
peninsula has been most valuable one
in former years.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
TWO IN A TAXI
BY DoLOTHY DOUGLAS

they entered the small inn from
opposite sides of the veranda.
Have you a room for tonight?
Simultaneously two voices
reached the desk clerks ears.
We've onlyone leftin the house
he said.
Swift color swept the girls
face and completely unstrung,
she turned and fed to the moon
light yeranda.
Green swore under his breath
then thought quickly.
Give it 10 me, please!
He got the key none too soon.
The small Office was crowding
with passengers from the train.
David went out the door by
which he had seen Harmony
Weller make her exit. His own
nerves were perhaps no more
steady than the girls. He stood
looking out over the village
streets but there was no sign OF
her.
He went down the steps and
looked to right and left. Dis.
tracted slowly one way and then
another.
David-David!
A small voice reached his ears
and DaVid's heart responded to
its appeal. He looked about; the
voice had come from the dark
end of the hotel veranda David
went back up the steps three at
a time and took Harmony Weller
out of the big chair in which she
was curled and into his arms
She was weeping and the tears
dropped on the lapels of his coat.
You've been perfect-ly-hor
-rid-t-to me, David.
He frightened the arm about
her.
I haYe only done what you ask
ed, dear-you told me never to
speak to you again and in order
to avoid doing so I was on my
way to the west - you see |
couldn't forget you.
And-and I was on a trip to
forget you.
Harmony, David asked, did
you notice anyone in clerical
garb on that train-I'm sure you
saw him-he is a very good look.
ing man?
I haven't noticed any man
since you-stopped loving me.
But I saw him.
The meaning in David's voice
was unmistakable. Harmony S
head went down on the lapels.
I say, continued David, now
that you known I love you,
Would't you take some interest
in seeing a good looking manF
I see one now, laughed Har-
mony, but don't mind seeing a
good looking minister.
Here is your ring back, David
said as he slipped the big dia-
mend mend eH eeH her her finger fig Bet this
you cant have until we find that
minister. He showed her the
plain band. Where is your suit
case, dear !?
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29


ESTATE of Zadoc A. Pool, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Tastamentary upon the Estate of Zadoc
A Pool, late of ST. Georges Hundred, de-
CEASED. were duly granted unto Clarence
II. Pool and Howard A. Pool, on the 25th
davof April, A. ID. 1911, and all persons
Indebted TO the said deceased are request
ed go make payment to the Executors
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro-
hased to the said Executors on or before
the 25th day OF April, A. D. 1912, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
CLARENCE E. Pool, r~ao,,tors.
Howard a. Pool, Ass1'O1a
Address: Clarence 2. Pool, lMcD Donough,
Delaware,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
PRESIDING ELDERS REPORT.

Rev. ]. C. C. Owens, presiding elder
of the Denver district of the A. NJ. E.
church, returned home Friday of last
week and gives the following encour-
aging report of places he visited:
Rev. S. S. Freeman of Salt Lake
City has been well received by the
people. He and family have greatly
impressed the community. He is des-
tined to do a great work in the city.
Rev. X. p. Bond of La Junta is do
ing splendid work.
Rev. J. H. Brown of Trinidad has
entered upon his years work with
vigor and his people are well pleased.
He hopes to build them new church
this year.
= The people of Ogden are progress
ing nicely with their new church.
Rev ]. w. FAINT of Grand Junction
is succeeding grandly in his new field.
The church and people are rallying
to him to an encouraging degree.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH.

Sermon topics, Sunday, Nov. 5th:
IL a. m, "The Eloquence of the Heav-
ems" 1880 p m, "a Bad Woman Be-
coming a Successful EVANGELIST"
Sunday afternoon from to
O'Clock a musical recital will be rem
dered at this church The occasion
necessitating this is the re-opening
of our organ that has been undergo
ing repairs for the past month at
Knight Campbell's. 1t is fitted up
with modern equipment. There will
be no paid admission, but silver col
lection will be taken up. The public
is cordially invited.
The Peoples Presbyterian congre-
CATION will observe Thanksgiving day
at it's own church on Thanksgiving
day. The service will last one hour,
beginning promptly at II O'Clock.
The pastor will preach a short SER
mon. Though late in the year, it is
probable that a harvest festival will
form an active feature of the service.
The ladies will serve dinner and sup
per to all our members and friends.
We are again stating to the public
that as a church our aim is not to de-
fend some worn-out creed, but rather
to live out the laws of Christ practic-
ally. The pastor is under many OBJ
legations to the persons who compli-
mented him by letters and word of
mouth for the discourse preached to
the men of the city last Sunday morn
ing. Some of the substantial citizens,
including our professionals, were pres
ent. An organization known as the
Christian Citizenship League, whose
policy will be one of progressiveness
along all lines, will soon be reality
among the colored people of Denver.
The Freedmen committee of Synod
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
ORGAN RECTAL.
Peoples Presbyterian Church, Sunday

Peoples Presbyterian Church, Sunday
3 p. m.
1. Hymn 146, 20 For a Thousand
Tongues" congregation.
2. Invocation and chanting Lord
Prayer, pastor and congregation.
3. Organ solo, (a) Selected" (b)
Communion in e. Flat, Hewetson Wat
son.
4. Canticle, "Cantate Domino.
Lawes.
5. Organ solo, (a) Pastoral Sym
phony," Handel; OBJ Rejoice Great
ly," Handel-Hewetson Watson.
6. Anthem, 20 Lord, How Mani
fold," Barney
Z. Organ solo, (a) THE Storm,
Weber; (b) wild Was the Night,
Watson-Hewetson Watson.
s. Hymn SOC, Fight the Good
Fight" congregation.
8. Benediction, pastor.
N. B.-No. Z (a) is descriptive of
shepherd going home with his flock;
while he is playing an air on his flute
a storm approaches. The thunder
roaring of water, crash of trees, fire
bells are to be heard in succession
(b), Israels journey from Egypt.