davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
A BOY OR A GIRL CAN EARN AS MUCH AS A MAN.

We want boys and grlswho want to earn money to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas City Weekly Star Don't hesitate because you young you do the work as readily older persons and will pay you just the same. The Kansas City Weekly Star is the best known weekly newspaper in the West and your spare time spent working far will pay you handsomely not in toys watches other small wares but in Cash Write to-day for terms and full information Address
 THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR,
 KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
The HOIbrOOk News

Published every Friday at Holbrook,
 Navajo County, Arizona by SIDNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher Admitted to the mails at Holbrook, as second class matter, May IA, 1909. Rates of Subscription in advance
 One year $2.00
 Advertising rates made known up on application
 All advertising will be run until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. w. c. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. S Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff, J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk. c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith, Clerk of the Dist. Court. w. B. Woods.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, w. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner, Chairman. James Scott and O. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Forest Supervisor Mckay came in yesterday from Kansas. MT. McCay told us the blue grass was getting bright and all kinds of grass growing. We asked him if the catfish were biting" but he could not inform us, as he was not a fisherman. MT. Mckay was looking quite well
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Elmquest was entertain ed last week at the club rooms by the ladies of Holbrook. A large number of people were present and all report a fine time.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

The most common cause of in- somnia is disorders of the stom- ach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets corret these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by All Dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale bv A. & B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
HOUSEHOLD FURNI
 TURF FOR SALE.

Dr. D. c. Brown, who is about to leave Holbrook, announces that he desires to dispose of his household furniture immediately While the the articles are prac- ticaIly new, the price asked will be moderate.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

This week ''the grip' has been going the rounds of the town. Most every body better now.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
There is Only One Pine-Tar-HOney

That is Dr Bells. It is the original and can be relied on in croup, coughs. colds and all lung and bronchial troubles. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

A few good residences for sale in HoiDrook, and more being built every day. Buy home in HoJbrook, the County Seat of Navajo County. Write to Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

John Flanigan has put up a windmill. MT. Flanigan is pre- pairing to make beautiful yard.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Dr. Oldaker was here the first of the week from Phoenix, look ing after the sheep industry,
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

J. E. Cox has received quite a large consignment of fruit trees. Mr. Cox will plant them in his ward.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Senator w. H. Clark and some capitalist from Ohio left today for the Apache Forest. They expect to be gone a week or more.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

R. s. Teeple was appoined not ary public for. Holbrook. by Governor Sloan last week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Don F. Riggs was in town this week from Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Dennis Hlbbins was here Fri
 day to file on a homestead.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

it, It is believed the Territory has enough friends in each house to prevent it's disapproval. The principal danger for Arizona is if President Taft does not ap- prove it, as he has the Constitu- tion of New Mexico, then Ari- zona loses Statehood.
 COntemptible Allegation.
 The Arizona delegation has ignored Delegate to Congress Cameron. and is now unjGstly charging that Cameron is not favoring Statehood. It is we'll known that Cameron has worked hard for Statehood for over twenty years, The delegation is delighted with Senator Owon's blunder. which caused irrepar- able injury to Arizona's Consti- tuition and caused the .everlast- ing opposition of Senator Bailey and his friends.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
STATEHOOD PROSPECTS
 GLOOMY STILL
Cameron Says Enabling Act Was Not Killed By Action Of
 Senate
COntemptibIe Charge Made By Akers'
 Crowd Against Delegate

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 6.-The Senate's action does not kill the Enabling Act.
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Al Stevenson was in town from Adamana, Wednesday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
1.-The Danger Trail
BY James Oliver Curwood msGSsS4%@
Copyright 1910 by
The Bobbs-M errfll Co

they two would be alone to fight 1t
out.
For a moment he stopped to listen
and stare futiIely into the blackness
behind him. When he turned to 60 on
his heart stood still. A shadow had
doomed out of the night half a dozen
PAGES ahead of him. and before he
could raise his revolver the shadow
was lightened by a sharp flash OF fire.
Rowland staggered back. his fingers
%loosening their grip on his pistol, and
as he crumP.,1 down into the snow he
heard over him the hoarse voice thai
had urged on the dog. After that
there was a space of silence, of
black chaos in which he neither
reasoned nor lived. III then there
came to him family the sound of other
voices. Finally all of them were lost
in one-a moaning. sobbing voice that
was calling his name again n again,
a voice that seemed TO reach TO him
from out of the infinity of distance.
and hat he knew was the voice of Me-
leese. He strove to speak. to lift his
arms. but his tongue was as lead. his
arms as though fettered with steel
Dands.
The voice died away. He ivei
through a cycle of speeches., painless
night into which finally a CLEAN of
dawn returned. He felt as if years
were passing in his efforts TO move 10
lift himself out of chaos. But at last
he won. His eyes opened. he raised
himself. His first sensation was thar
he was no longer in the snow and that
the storm was moi beating into his face.
Instead there encompassed him a damp
~dungeon-like chill. Everywhere there
was Observation-Disclosures except In
one spot. where a little yellow eye of
fire watched him and blinked at him..
At first he thought that the eye must
be miles and miles away. But II came
quickly nearer-and still nearer-unth
at last ne knew that it was a candle
burning with the silence of a death
taper a yard or w beyond his feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
he felt the sweet pressure of her lips.

he felt the sweet pressure of her lips.
Il will come" she whispered.
Her hands thrust him back and he
was forced to drop TO the snow below.
Scarcely had his feet touched when
there sounded the fierce yelp of a dog
close TO him, and as he darted away
into the smother of the storm the brute
followed at his heels barking excitedly
in the ann of the mongrel ours that
had found their way up from the
South. Between the dogs alarm and
the loud outcry of men there was
barely time in which TO draw a breath.
From the stair platform came a rapid
fusillade of rifle shots that sang
through the air above Howland's head.
and mingled with the fire was a hoarse
voice urging on the cur that followed
within a leap of his heels.
The presence of the dog filled the
engineer with a fear that he had not
anticipated. Not for ar instant did
the brute give slack to his tongue as
they raced through the night, and How
land knew now that the storm and the
darkness were of little avail In his race
for life. There was but one chance,
and he determined to take it. Gradu-
ally he slackened his pace. drawing
and cooking his revolver; then he
turned suddenly to confront the yelp-
ing Nemesis behind him. Three times
he fired in quick succession at a NOV
ing blot in the snow-gloom, and there
went up from tina blot a wailing cry
that he knew was caused by the deep
bite of lead.
Again he plunged on a mufffed shout
of defiance on his lips. Never had the
fire of battle ragged in his veins as now.
Back in the window. listening in ter
ror, praying for him, was Meleese. The
knowledge that she was there, that at
last he had won her and was fighting
for her. stirred him with a joy that
was next to madness. Nothing could
stop him now. He loaded his revolver
as he ran. s~lackening his pace as he
covered greater distance, for he knew
that in t. a storm his trail could be fol-
lowed scarcely faster than a walk.
He gave no thought to Jean Croisset,
bound hand and foot in the little cabin
on the mountain. Even as he had
chung to the window for that last mo-
ment il had occurred to him that it
would be folly to return to the French
man. Meleese had promised to come to
him. and he believed her. and for that
reason Jean was no longer of use to
him. Alone he would lose himself in
that wilderness, alone work his way
into the South, trusting to his revolver
for food and to his compass and the
matches in his pocket for life. There
would be no sledge-trail for his enemies
to follow; no ~treachery to fear. 1t
would take a thousand men to find him
after the nights storm had covered up
his retreat. and if one should find him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mail Is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not be considered,
Non=Attendance at Drill.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS boon.
I am very much troubled about a
question which hope you will answer
me satisfactorily, which you always 90
for others. Can there be any harm
done to a young man who has enlisted
in United States army il he stays away
from drills and tries to resign? what
is done to him IL they come after him
for not attending? What l would like
to know is If they see he stays away
will they cancel his name from the list
and not bother with him, or will they
get him and punish him. Hoping you
will answer this for me, / am. yours,
TROUBLED.
When d man joins the National Guard
one of the requirements is that he is
expected to attend all drills. When he
remains away from drills continually
without consent of his commanding
officer the practise in this State is to
nave him arraigned before a court
martial board, and he may be dishonor-
ably discharged. The best method
would be to request being dropped from
the roll. A dishonorable discharge in
the guard has many drawbacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please tell me something
that is good for big lips? And is there
anything that will take hairs off the
face without the electric needle?
Thanking you, M. j. Z.
There is nothing that will reduce the
size of your lips. They are as nature
intended them to be. Persons often
thicken and increase the size of the lips
by biting them. If this is the cause of
your lips being thick, stop biting them.
The electric needle is considered the
most effective way of permanently re-
moving superf1uous hair. A simple and
harmless method is to use a depilatory
stone, which you car buy at any drug
store. This is rubbed over the face
while the skin is wet and the friction of
the stone rubs off the hairs. OF course.
they will grow again, but the process
can be repeated each time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
CHAPTER XVI.

TT was the candle-light that dragged
Rowland quickly back into con-
seriousness and pain. He knew that
he was no longer in the snow. His fin
gers dug into damp earth as he made
an effort to raise himself. and with that
effort it seemed as though a red-hot
knife had cleft him from the top Of his
skull to his chest. The agony of that
instant's pain drew a sharp Cry from
him and he clutched both hands to his
head, waiting and fearing. 1t did not
come again and he sat up. A hundred
candles danced n blinked before him
like so many haunting eyes and turned
hin dizzy with a sickening nausea One
by one the lights faded away after that
until there was left only the steady
glow of the real candle.
The fingers of Howland's right land
were sticky when he drew them away
from his head, and he shivered. The
tongue of fame leaping out of the
night, the thunderous report. the deluge
of fire that had filed his brain, all
bore their meaning for him now. It had
been a close call, so close that shiver-
ing chills ran up and down his spine
as he struggled little by little to lift
himself to his knees. His enemyss shot
had grazed mis- head. A quarter of an
inch more, an eighth of an inch even.
and there would nave been no awaken
ing. He closed his eyes for a few mo
ments. and when he opened them his
vision had gained distance. About hin
he made out indistinctly the black en-
comprising walls of his prison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

to the ground. but the young woman
on the back seat, not losing her wits
for an instant, told the children to sit
still and hold tight, and climbing to the
front seat, reached over and seized the
lines. ditching the frantic horses and
the carriage with a sudden strong
movement. The result for herself and
children was safety. She had been
plucky and prompt aud had met the
emergency without shrieking or swoon-
ing.
A girl friend of mine, when a fire
broke out in the apartment house
where she lived. directed the progress
Of an alarmed maid and two small
boys down the fre-escapes from the
sixth story, herself going last after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

rapidly collecting certain Indispensable
papers and articles which insurance
would not have covered.
Whether one is a daughter at horne,
a trained nurse. q business woman. .
teacher with children under her care,
whether she be employer or employed.
equally it is incumbent upon her TO
have the right preparation for meet
ing an emergency.
. For this reason every young girl
should be sure to taxi a course of les
sons in first aid to the injured. There
are countless days in which nothing
happens to disturb the even tenor of
events. Emergencies are exceptional.
Crises occur perhaps at distant inter
walls. I repeat that to be ready for an
emergency one must have a habit of
constant s~elf-control. and furthermore.
one Will be much the better for having
knowledge of h quickest and best
methods and appliances at her finger
tips. says the writer in the philadelphia
Press.
In order TO meet emergencies with
some degree of comfort there should
be at hand on the closet shelves a few
simple remedies thai may be used in
case of illness before the arrival of the
doctor. Nc one should go to bed at
night without knowing where these
s~easonable remedies are, and no one
should ever be obliged to grope about
in the dark for matches and a candle.
In homes where electric lights can be
turned on at a touch. this caution con-
corning matches may not be needed.
but 1 have an o~ld-fashioned preference
for a bedroom candle and something to
light it in case it is wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

$3.50 Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist with
Body and Sleeves in One, "a to AZ Bust,
$3.50 Skirt with Circular Flounce. %
to 30 Waist.
Foulards are to be extensively worn
throughout the season. Here is a gown
that is made of figured and plain and
that is smart yet simple. The blouse is
cut in one with the sleeves and is I'M
lined. 1t includes a dainty little chemi-
settle and it is trimmed with heavy
lace banding. The skirt is five gored
with the circular fiounce Joined to the
lower edge. The lines are smart in the
extreme. The slightly raised waist line
makes a feature of the season and it
is very generally becoming. In this
case the edge of the skirt has been
simply under-faced, but there is a ten
dency toward trimming the upper
edges, and pipings of contrasting color
and trimming of braid or embroidery,
all are to be seen. The same model
would be pretty made from marqui-
settle with silk, from figured lawn with
plain, from crepe de chine with satin
or, indeed, from any two h~armonizing
materials. Eyelet embroidery promises
to make an extensive feature of the
season and the founce made of that
material with the upper portion of the
skirt and blouse of plain white or some
pretty figured lawn would make an ex-
.ceedingly dainty summer gown.
Fol a woman of medium size the
blouse will reqire 32 yards of material
q or So inches wide, or pa yards "A
with q yard of all-over lace and pa
yards of banding. Fol the upper portion
of the skirt will be needed Az yards
q, 2k yards SO OF A, and for the flounce
pa yards "a or p, or 1ss yards SO or A
inches wide will be needed.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse.
No. $3.50, sizes "a to AZ inches bust, or
of the skirt, No. $3.50, sizes % to 30
inches waist, will be mailed TO any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper, IN receipt of ten cents for
each. Of in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
How Men Platter Girls

rv HERE are ever so many men in the world whose way OF making con
yersaton to a girl lis to pay her compliments. says Catherine Talbot in
a n exchange, Scnt n men are particularly pronounced in thiss sort
of meaningless hauery. IL. III TIL South there is much more romance and
fancy and imagination among the young people People there speak the
language of compliment as a matter Of course, n everyone recognizes it as a
sort of pretty courtesy n n NOR.
But here are plenty OF men besides Souherners who think that they must
natter a girl o be agreeable and there are many girls who take such hauery
at its face value n would be greatly surprised n hurt if they thought it was
absolutely meaningless
No. when a man tells o you are tn one absolutely interesting woman in
the wond-thank him sweety for his kind words, but don't believe that he
thinks them tre.
When a man tells 20 you eyes are sapphires and your lips a rosebud. he
merely a means to convey the thought that he can look a you without hurting
his eyes, and as such his speech should be construed.
When a man tells on you are a perfect dancer he really means lat your
step suts his.
In short keep % head. Lots of men pay compliments and act attentive to
their attentions gracefully and apprecatNey and then dsmisdng them from
compliments are like sugarplums, a few do % good and are phasng-too
ON womanhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

to know what to do. To stand crying
and ~wringing ones hands in despair
when somebody is fainting and should
be laid fiat upon the floor, to throw n
diamond pin out of the. window in case
of fire and hug in ones arms a COM
mon e~arthenware cup of no value, 20
indulge in Mysteries when the horse is
running away, OF to do any other futile,
foolish and feminine thing, instead of
acting promptly, is the greatest of mis-
takes.
Last summer a young mother, accom-
panied by two little children. was driv-
ing toward the station from her coun-
try home, when the mettlesome team
in front of her carriages was frightened
by a motor car. The driver was hurled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
THE NEW DRESS SKIRT.


A conservative skirt is n which
is about two and a half yards around
the bottom. The narrowest skirt for
spring will be two and a quarter yards
and the widest will be three yards.
This, of course. means plain skirts,
not those which have plaits set in.
Plaits are pressed just as fiat as pos
sible, so that when 3 wonlan stands
the skirt gives - iong, narrow effect.
no plaits being d~iscernible. Paquin,
who is at present the most popular
French dressmaker, is using the deep
yoke, to which A very scanty lower
portion is attached. For the slender
person this style is much more be-
coming than the long, plain skirt,
Some of these skirt yokes runs to a
point at one side. in which case the
jacket 0 the suit is pointed either in
front or bstk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

be ready for an emergency one
i must cultivate s~elf-control at or
binary times. Whoever habitually
holds herself well in lnand will not be
found wanting on a special occasion
which demands extraordinary meas
ures. 1t is greatly to be hoped that
one of us MAJ be confronted with the
peril of fire at night, be caught in a
cyclone. find ourselves behind runaway
horses or be sharers in an accident on
sea or land. Should we be overtaken
by sudden danger, should someone in
the household be attacked by unexpect-
ed illness, stumble on the stairs and
have a fall, or meet with anything dis
tressing, the part of wisdom for us is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
Home in Vineland.
near Marrerv doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Is there any institution at Vineland
where they will take a soldiers widow
free of charge, and where to make APP
plication? And oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
For information concerning the home
in vineland, where a soldiers widow
will be admitted, write to Commandment
John Shields, New Jersey Homo for
Disabled Soldiers, Disabled Sailors or
Marines and Their Wives, Vineland,
N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
HANDY FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

1t is a good plan to keep a measuring
spoon in coffee and tea canisters and
also in soda and baking powder cans.
1t viii be found a big saving in time
TO the ever-busy housewife, for when
one has only n measuring spoon 1t is
very likely to get misplaced. and has
an annoying way of disappearing com
pletely just when IL needs it in a
hurry. Ii is like a thimble in t his re-
spect. and it is a good plan to pursue
a similar policy with the latter article.
One extremely busy woman who feels
she cannot spend a moment in looking
for things buys aluminium thimbles by
the half dozen. If she accidentally mis-
places one she simply takes out an
other from her work-box and goes on
with her work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
Where to Send a Cat.
Miss Doom:

MISS doom:
Will you kindly inform a reader of
the STAR if there is a place in Newark
where a cat can be disposed of? You
will oblige me very much.
CONSTANT READER OF STAR.
Notify the Humane Society and Shell
ter for Animals at 46S North Fifth
street, and they will send for the cat
and will chloroform it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

neatest correct answers "a have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not iegible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years OF
are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names Of the prize-winners win be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

Ollie home to put them in. Thanking
you.
To find u about a Catholic home
for the two little children apply to John
S. Cullen, in the Social Service build
ing, 10 Central avenue, head OF the
Catholic Children's Aid Society.