davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
STATEHOOD COMES TO ARIZONA AT LAST.

With the riOo0-oiAieh
 resolution finally passed there is no reason why the friends of statehood should longer delay their shouts because of their early emer- gence from the territorial wilder ness.
 Certainly there will be a flood of joy engulf the territory as this glad tlding reaches every section of the new state.
 For twenty-five years the people of Arizona have been knocking at the door of the union asking for ad- mission, and during that time have on several occasions been very near to admission only to be disappoint- ed When Oklahoma was admitted Arizona and New Mexico were in- cluded in an omnibus bill, but at the last moment the two latter territories were eliminated and left out, notwithstanding the republican national convention several years before had declared for the ''early admission of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico as states"
 In the spring of 1908 another statehood bill was passed through the house by Delegate Mark smith and everybody expected that Il would be favorably considered in the senate, as both house and sen ate were controlled by the republi- cans and there had been no ex- pression of opposition in the sen ate until the bill came up in the senate territories committee foI consideration. Then Senator Bever- idge, of Ohio, and other republican members of the senate, sprung some charge relating to conditions in New Mexico and demanded that if they were true, conditions there were wholly unfit for statehood and then the committee decided or an investigation of the charges which was never had
 Other bills had been passed fol the admission of Arizona and Nev Mexico, to be killed in the senate on one pretext or another.
 Now it seems that. to use a COW boy expression that we have ; cineh on the business. Under th' provision of the Fiood-Smith reso lution, the people must vote the ju dietary recall out of the constitution at the first state election, whicl win be held sometime before tn end of the present year
 The history of the result follow ing the admission of new states t this country has recorded a rush 0 immigration to the new states a they come into the union. In al article from the east sent out yes terday by the Associated Press, was stated that the railroads wer making preparations to 'accommo date a flood of Iandseekers expecte' to come west this fall and winter Many of these and perhaps a ma jority will head for the new state of Arizona and New Mexico. an those coming to this territory vii find a golden opportunity to secur cheap lands that can be made t produce profitable crops by pun irrigation in the Sulphur Spring and other valleys; they will fin golden opportunities in the develop ment of the vast mineral resource yet untouched; they will find gol den opportunities in the var stretches of pasture land on whlc stock can be raised for the be7 markets to be found in any coun try; they will find golden opDortun ities, especially the young men, fo employment and later promotion in the great industrial enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
COOPERATE WITH ARIZONA.

In line with the editorial in this paper yesterday, the Santa Fe New Mexican says:
 The Denver Times on Saturday devoted three columns to the Sky Line Drive; how it was built in few months by the convict labor of the state of Colorado; how in a few weeks the tourist travel at- tracted by it has already paid ih the state more than the cost of the cad; how it is being featured by the railroads, magazines and news papers. and how it has eclipsed all other attractions of the Centennial State, even climate and snow blows. the eyes of the tourist world. It a road similar to the Scenic Highway between Albuquerque and Las Vegas, but has only one mo- table sight, that of a glimpse at it's criminal over the brink of the Roy al Gorge.
 Arizona, too, has learned the les
 on from Colorado and will spend ts road funds for state roads rath- Ter than helping each of the four teen counties to fix up some utility road that the next heavy shower washes out again. Two ambitious projects are being pushed by the territory. one a road paralleling the Santa Fe railway in the north, and the other from the Gila to the Cali fornia boundary in the south. Writes T. c. Norris. president or
 he Arizona Good Roads associa- ton. to the editor of the New Mex ican:
 T have a July copy of your New Mexico Good Roads, which inter ests me very much. I want to get copy of the plans of construction of roads and work would like 10 know what success, if any, you are having in the employment of prison labor on your roads. We shall be interested in making the roads in Arizona connect with the roads through New Mexico, leading west Eastern automobile tourists habitually inquire for the Grand Canyon and feasible route from the east 10 the canyon, just as they would inquire for the New Mexico Scenic Highways over the PecOs and Pasarito parks, if they were completed. As-T understand it, you have fair road to Gallup or Mccarthy east of Gallup, and that we could make a road direct l to the canyon by connecting with f f9OQ AnClEs lc AAAAe 1O NC nave d meeting of our good roads associa ton on October ?. at Prescott, and I want to get in touch with soms of your people who are interested in roads and procure. if possible the attendance of some of then upon this meeting. and should lik. to have addresses made by various people on the subject of good roads and especially do we want to then consider the question of a trans continental highway shall leave here next week to join some of ths citizens of Flagstaff and the boards of supervisors of Coconino. Nava1s , and Apache counties in looking oyel a possible route east from Flagstaa to the New Mexico line"
 The insurgent republicans wouls
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
EsPERANTJsTs AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Aug- 19-TWC thousand
 delegates representing nearly all the leading countries of the world have arrived in Antwerp to attend the sey- enth annual International Esperanto Congress. which will be formally opened tomorrow under the patronage of King AlbertEdwin c. Reed, secre- tary of the Esperanto Associstion Of North America is here as the official representative of the United states.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Copyright. 1911. George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Don't laugh at ugly people; prob ably you are no beauty yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Some people have too much respect for books.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

A lucky man is one who works hard and saves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

The insurgent republicans would gladly have defeated statehood for Arizona Friday had they held the pov in the senate. La Fol- lette, aiesr trying in vain to have the votsSostponed until yesterday or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

All the hope and ambition in the world will not make an eagle of an owl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

When a man fails in business, some people always say: 'In bet he feather ed his nest"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

That which we know as learning
 and which all of us are criticised for knowing too little about. is not so important as school teachers and pro fessors believe. But learn all you can that's modern, and useful, and true.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Whether a mans fault is foolish talking or foolish writing, does not greatly matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Other people are as selfish as you are; that's the reason you must attend to your own affairs, or they wont be attended to.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

You might as well take your medi- cine bravely; if you don't someone will hold your nose. and make you take it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

My experience with country town society is-that it is very pleasant un- til the singing begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

You may not always know the truth, but when you finally discover it, it is foolish to deny it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
TOWN N SAYING l>
By FED" HOWE

A lucky man is one who works hard and saves.
 Some people have too much respect for books.
 Don't laugh at ugly people; prob ably you are no beauty yourself.
 All the hope and ambition in the world will not make an eagle of an owl.
 When a man fails in business, some people always say: "In bet he feather sd his nest"
 Whether a mans fault is foolish talking or foolish writing, does not greatly matter.
 My experience with country town society is that it is very pleasant un- til the singing begins.
 You may not always know the truth, but when you finally discover it, it Is foolish to deny it.
 You might as well take your medi- cine bravely; if you don't someone will hold your nose, and make you take 1t.
 Other people are as selfish as you are; that's the reason you must attend to your own affairs, or they wont be attended 10.
 That which we know as learning and which all of us are criticised for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
Pettr ofheers Laek Forse.

'Brltlsh petty OflctTS comnanu 7one- dience nearly as well as commissioned officers. and 1t was very noticeable. They commanded better obedience from our men than our own petty oif- cers did, and the British bluejackets were quick 10 learn that our seamen petty officers lacked force.
 "Our petty officers were not A No r men, while Lieut.. Colvilie said his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
Id Co Rose * C0Dnpamy
NJ TIfl. CHURCHES.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25

TITUITN IVI-VONUI NWTU'''
Corner Eth and CincinnaulD
Roy. Gilbert A. Ottman, rector
Second sunday after Trinity
Holly communion, 1890 "a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II am.
Sunday school, 9t45 a. m.
Eyrryouc welcome at all services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
To Clean a Silk Waist.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in the Evening STAR
as soon as possible the best way to.
wash an expensive white china silk
waist without making it yellow, and
also how to wash white wool blan-
kets to make them clear white. Have
washed them before, but they seem
to be getting dark. Thanking you in
advance, CONSTANT READER.
The best thing TO use to clean a
white silk waist is gasoline, Would
suggest that you do the cleaning process
out of doors, where there will be no
danger of explosion. as gasoline is
highly infammable. AS the gasoline be-
comes black from the dirt in the waist
pour it off and add more. To wash
the wool blankets use one large bar of
ivory soap, two tablespoonsful Of
borax, three quarts of cold water and
half a cup of wood alcohol. Shave the
soap into the cold water and heat to
boiling point. When cold add borax
and alcohol. Put one quart of this
solution into the first tub, one pint into
the second tub and then rinse in clear
water. All three waters should be of
the same temperature. This quantity
will wash four pairs of blankets. Rinse
the blankets up and down. Shake well
and pull into shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
GAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

An orderly game like Follow The
Leader is the game called Copy the
Runner The head runner should be
one who can gracefully show what is
to be done. Suppose she is a little
girl; she forms the children into a long
line, one behind the others. Then she
starts to running gracefully, suddenly
stopping and changing to a hop; she
as suddenly stops the hop to change to
a waltz. then to a skip, then to a
march, then to a high step. then to a
hop-skip-and-jump. These things can
all be varied by the leader putting her
hand or hands on her hips, shoulders.
head, etc. Every once in a~while the
one at the end of the line should be
called upon to stop ont alone" con-
tinuing just as he or she was; the rest
looking to see how nearly like the
leaders figures the end-man comes.
The line should be changed often. the
second in the lead going to the end and
each going one nearer the leader. The
success of the game depends pon how
we'll the children can o each other.
This makes quite a pretty drill when
well done, and is good for either in or
OuAuOoAS.
Mother
The game Mother Hubbard is
played with as many players as YOU
wish. but cannot be well played with
less than FIVE. One player is chosen
to be "Old Mother Hubbard" the
others are all dogs. Old Mother Hub
bard starts crying. II went to the cup
board to get a bone. and when l came
back my dog had gone. l must 60
catch him. Then, very quickly, she
must dash after one of the other play
ers. If she catches one she takes him
back to where she started. and the two
together, joining hands, must start
out to find the cat; when the cat is
caught she joins hands with the others
and starts out to catch the pig, etc.
No matter how many are caught they
must all join hands with Mother Hub
bard when chasing the others, and II
the line IL broken when anyone In
caught 1t means hat he Is to so free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

two. There is, however, a certain dam
ger in this separation from the rest Of
the world. even the most e~cstatic low
ers cannot live on love, the effect of
too many sweets is cloyipg, and, if
the stay be somewhat long, There may
creep into this garden of love the lit
tie foxes of WEAKNESS and restlessness,
and there can surely be nothing more
appalling than a bored bride and bride
groom
l should say that only the intel
l%ectually congenial couple should seek
a lonely retreat. Souls with the same
love of books may find paradise in
such a haven, but for the man who is
used to action and the woman who is
accustomed to excitement it would
be better to choose some spot where
there are things to do and people to
see, even though they do not mingle
with the crowd. -
But where you shall go is only a sec
ondary matter after all. The main
thing is to make the honeymoon a
time of sacred sentiment, an hour
to look back upon as the golden ..our
when youth and omanc were welded,
and the happiness of a lifetime begun
under a cloudless sky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
NO COLLARS FOR SUMMER.

1t will be a summer of collarless
embarrassing and turned down lingerie
frills and collars will be he rule with
even tailored costumes of wool and lin
en- intended for street wear.
Delectable scarfs for wear with thin
lingerie and lace frocks are of shirred
satin or crepe de chine, the shirrirg
being done over heavy cable cords
which may run lengthwise of the scarf
or be placed at intervals of eight or
nine inches and along its length Some
times these shirred and corded scarfs
are made of chiffon, with Innings of
lace or lace with Innings of thin silk
A lovely scarf of this sort was. worn
and carried by one of the manakin
at a recent large exhibition of CO.'S
tunes in New York. The frock-a Cal
lot modelAwas of white mechlin lace
over faint pink messaline and the little
shoulder wrap was of white chiffon
shirred over chords. the lining being of
pink chiffon. All around the edge %
the wrap. at the head of a frill of the
chiffon, went a wreath of tiny pink
resebuds on intertwined pale green
stems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
RAISiN CAKE.

Sift together one pound of flour and
a heaping tablespoonful of baking pow
der. Beat to a cream n pound pow
dered sugar and a half-poupd of but
ter which has been washed in cold
water to remove the salt. Add to the
sugar and butter the yollss of six we'll
oeaten eggs and beat thoroughly. Next
add the grated yellow rind and juice Of
one lemon and alternate with the -four
and baking powder and n half cupful
of milk. adding a little of each al a
time. Whip the whites of six eggs to
a stiff froth and fold into thf mixture.
Do not stir after the whitesAare added,
as that would break the air cells upon
which the lightness of the cake de-
ponds. Lastly. fold in lightly a pound
of seeded raisins dredged with -four
and turn into a cake pan lined with
buttered paper. Bake in a moderate
oven at least an hour. possibly q little
longer. The cake will shrink from the
sides of the pan when done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Baked Haddock.

. One paddock, bread crumbs, one
Tablespoonful chopped parsley. one
tablespoonful chopped snet or butter,
one egg or a little milk. pepper and
salt. Procure a fresh haddock of two
pounds weight, wash and scrape it
quite clean; take u the eyes and dry
1t outside and inside. then prepare the
following stuffing: Put IN cupful of
bread crumbs into q, basins add the pars-
ley, suet or butter, pepper and salt, and
moisten with the egg or milk. Form
the stufsing like a sausage, place 1t in
the body of the fish. and sew 1t up.
Brush over the top with beaten egg,
sprinkle bread crumbs over and put il
in the owe to bake for forty minutes.
1t must be frequently hasted with fresh
dripping while baking. Serve with
melted butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

|M Temple
Ai1ey<

IT is, conventionally, the bridegroom
~ who makes plans for the honey
moon trip, but there are few brides
zRho are not consulted in the matter,
and, while it may seem that any trip
1hould have around it d halo Of ro-
nance which would make it a success.
there is manya married couple who
might confess truthfully that the Won
derful wedding journey was a disap-
Ipointment.
"And why was 1t a disappointment
you might ask, and they would answer
Vaguely. Il don't know" But you and
4 could tell them that it was because on
The road they met Observation-Disclosures
girl'who had seemed an angel and
The man who had played the hero were,
for the first time, revealed in their
zhuman aspects.
Sd 1T is such a test of young love, those
'f1rst few days of marriage; 1t is a time
when all of o. mans tender ebivalry, all
his protecting love should enyelop
his little new wife like sheltering wings;
And it is a time when the little new
Wife should see to it that there is a
deepening of reverence for her in her
husbands heart.
II loved my wife before | married
her, a man admitted to his. bosom
frie nd, but the first time that l saw
her kneel to say her prayers | wor-
Shipped her" says the writer in the
Philadelphia Press.
Few women really understand the
depths OF a mans nature, they do not
realize that at this beginning of their
life together the zwife's strength, sweet
ness and purity will count as they
never will count later
The bride who accepts her high es-
tate frivolously may expect a like es-
tfmate of her virtues. She sets the
pace, as it We're, in the matrimonial
race.
We have grown sensible of late
Wedding journeys are curtailed. No
more does the weary couple drag from
.train to hotel and from hotel to train.
Niagara. once the Mecca of brides and
'~bridegrooms, has lost prestige. Sight
Bee ing is not considered essential to
the happiness of the newly married.
The eminently proper thing nowadays
is for the young couple to retire to
some spot, preferably the country
place of a friend, and there to spend
their honeymoon in a blest solitude Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
EASY TO ACQUIRE
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION

1T is SO easy to acquire a smooth, rosy
youthful complexion that no woman neeo
despair writes Mrs. MA Martyr, beauty
expert, in the San Francisco Bulletin
"Bnt in doing so n must not use face
powder, as 1t enters the rnres--enlarges
plexions and eventually wrinkles.
Much better than any face powder Is
an inexpensive lotion made by dissolving
four ounces spurmax In one-half pint not
glycerine. This lotion Is a wonderful skin
beautiher and when applied to a muddy,
~iifeless. sallow complexion will soften and
whiten the skin and remove that shiny,
rough or aged look.
This lotion does not rub of easily like
powder and It ends to the skin a charm
ing tone at youthful freshness without
giving that painted. powdered look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13


Before beginning the game st IN vnssi
to have It understood that there an
certain bounds outside Of which M -
must run
Tennis.
A good game Of tennis can be o.
ranged for the very little fcIk nv
stretching several strings between tvu
posts about ak feet apart. The hs1t
is a balloon. or one Of those very ifs4rt
rubber halls-the balloon is better b.
cause of its Hghtness. The object Of
the game is to keep the balloon in the
air, betted from n side of the net to
the other, without ever touching the
ground. II 1t touches the ground the
side opposite scores a point. Either
child or two children may play on
either side. Hands are used In place
of racquets. but II ping-pong bats are
available it is fun TO try to use them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
DO SOAP SHAMPOOS
MAKE WOMEN BALD?

1.-THE increasing badness OF women is
coming to be a matter of extreme interest
everywhere" writes Mae Martyr, famed
beauty specialist, in the Seattle Star.
"Dermatologists recognize the fact that
most women are troubled. with short,
scanty, dull. brittle. splitting hair and
dandruff-sare signs of neglect In caring
for the hair.
"These conditions are often the result
of washing the hair with soap. The alkaii
in most soaps Is too strong for the hair
and causes 1t to become brittle, coarse,
streaky, faded and scant.
1.-THE safest, reliable shampoo is an in
expensive one mad from a t~easpoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water. 1t not only cleanses thoroughly.
but rinses perfectly and dries quickly. 1t
makes the hair soft. glossy and fluffy, and
bothered with ~dandruff, falling nah or
other scalp troubles"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

marquisette and the like az It Is for
silk and lightweight woods.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require "a yards of ma
terlal q inches wide. IL yards SO or "A,
with one yard of ~ali-over lace and "a
yards of banding IN inches wide. !
yard 3 inches wide: for the skirt will
be required so yards q. 5 yards sc or
ga yards A, with ? yards of banding.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 6S43. sizes "a to 40 inches bust, or
of the skirt, No. 691I sizes % to 81
inches waist, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each. IF 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, 1911-04-13
DISHwASHINd SCIENCE

The ordinary every day china maY
be washed first in hot soapsuds. then
rinsed in clear water and dried with
soft clean dishcloths. 1t is only the
experienced housewife who ever has
enough cloths. or who realizes that
there is no economy la skimping on
these wholly necessary articles. Two
dozen make a convenient number for
daily use. Those that are used should
be washed out at some spare moment
in the afternoon and hung on the line
TO dry.
If a ~housekeeper can persuade her
maid to rinse all dishes before putting
them into the first dishwater. she has,
indeed, achieved a triumph. and the
maid will learn at once that such sys-
tematic dishwashing makes the work
a hundred times easier than to- dump
greasy dishes into a a OF lukewarm
soapsuds.