davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Expert advice on the making of salads was given by Hermann Senn. described as a master of his subject" at the Horticultural hall.
 According to this authority all salad plants must be thoroughly washed but not soaked. Then they must be drained and torn. not cut. into shreds. Above all. he urged. never cut up the materials with a steel knife. When the shredding is accomplished put the whole into salad basket, or into cloth and swing thoroughly to remove the superfluous moisture. Dressing should be done as near as possible to the time when the salad is required for the table.
 Mir Senn added: "A good way to flavor with garlic is to place a piece of toasted bread in the salad bowl. cut a piece of garlic and rub the toast with it. That is all. You then place the salad on top of the bread. and 1t acquires just the delicate soupcon of garlic which is desired. the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
MULF0RD W|NSOR HAS
 GIVEN OUT STATEMENT

Mulford Winsor, late candidate for the democratic nomination for repre- sentative in congress. has prepared a statement for the Yuma Sun regard ing the result of the primary election. Nh. WinsOr expresses a natural re- sret. and at the same time. his gTat- jiude, to those who supported him. His statement follows:
 According to advices received from unofficial but reliable sources. the fact of my defeat for the congressional nomination is definitely established While this naturally causes me regret, l shall neither repine nor pout. nor falter in the fight for the prime fples have, in my modest way. repre- sented. stitutional convention and in this pri- mary campaign, to uphold. Not less than heretofore. l believe in the rule of the people. and so believing. cheer fuEy bow to the will of a majority of the people who escaped disenfran- chisement under the terms of mar row partisan enabling act.
 Tn this hour. when the democracy of Arizona, occupying a position in the forefront Of the fight for pro- gressive popular government, is on trial, l adjure the able men who have been chosen to bear our party's stan dard to victory, to do so brayely and
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
RIVALRY BETWEEN
 CALIFORNIA CITIES
They are Striving to See Which Ca, Send the Largest Delegation
 10 Phoenix.

That the California people are com ing to Phoenix by scores to See the fair, is fact now fully assured. San Francisco exposition interests are boosting for a big excursion from that city and Los Angeles and San Diego have entered into a friendly rivalry to see which city can send the largest number. The following from the Los Angeles Times tells what's going on:
 Progress is being made in securing names of business men who intend to go on the chamber of commerce ex- cursion to Arizona. There is consid- erable rivalry between Los Angeles and San Diego as to which city will send the largest delegation.
 San Diego has made up an excur- sion of 135, which will arrive at Phoe- nix one day in advance of the Los Angeles excursion. and Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

long pipe and mixing with water re- suits in an emulsion from which the oil cannot be readily separated One of the schemes for dealing with these viscous oils comprises a pipe rifled on the inside. so that the oil, mixed with about 10 per cent of water. is caused to whirl rapidly. The water. being heavi- CT than the oil, seeks the outside and forms a thin film, which lubricates the pipe for the passage of the oil. The friction is thus so far reduced that the oil has been easily pumped through a line about thirty one miles long. The water and the oil issue entirely sep arate at the end of the line.-FrOm Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

certainly ought to do as we'll as San Diego" said Secretary Wiggins last night. "The Los Angeles excursion will leave this city by the Southern Pa cific at p. m.. Wednesday. November s, and return via the Santa Fe, arriv- ing in Los Angeles the following Sum- day. The excursionists will be at Phoenix on automobile day when the racers from Los Angeles will arrive
 There will be an opportunity to visit Roosevelt Dam and the return will be made by way of the Grand Can yon- Round trip tickets including berth, meals and transportation cost s65. Ap- plicatiOns should be filed without de- lay" ..,s,..s
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
Lungs Declared Sound-=-
 Life Insurance Granted

If you knew a remedy that really had cured Tuberculosis; that had saved from death quite a number of people. would you try to get Consumptives interested in it and induce them to take 1t; or, would you say nothing about it. for fear of giving offense?
 We know the medicine. We know the people cured-some of them. We have the stories of cure of many-and affi- mans Alterative to tell those who have lung disease what has been done by its use. Investigate the following:
 Gentlemen: On the evening of May 13. 1907. I had five hemorrhages from the right lung. My hemorrhages kept up for one week. had twenty eight in all Septic pneumonia developed. My doctor told me I had better go to am other climate, as my left lung had al- so become affected.
 About that time I met Howard Klotz. l6lg Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia. who had hemorrhages several years ago and who was cured by Eckman's Alterative.
 'T started to take Eckman's about the latter part of August. 1907. My ap- petite improved at once and in about two weeks I started to gain weight I some time ago, I was accepted for life insurance, after two examinations by company that had previously rejected me.
 'I have advised several people to take Eckman's and those who took 1t faithfully had the same results as my self"
 (signed Affidavio CHAs. MORGAN.
 (Fuller details of this case on re- quest)
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons. opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for book let of cured cases and write to Eek man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

unhaltingly-to so declare themselves and so conduct themselves. both as candidates and servants of the people. as to bring triumph 10 the peoples cause and give lustre to their own achievements
 Tn a good old fashioned democratic victory. such as is assured, there will be glory enough for all-for the can didates who were unsuccessful in the primaries as well as those who were successfull-but it must be borne in mind that a good old dfashioned dem ocratic victory will only be made by the carrying out, in letter and in spirit, of the true democratic princi- ples typified by and embodied in Ari- zona's progressive constitution. That constitution, justly lauded as the high water mark in the growth of popular government. shall continue to be the battle cry in Arizona until the people. whose rights it protects, shall be firmly entrenched in the power which to them belongs, and the fortress of their rulership shall become impreg nable
 T am deeply grateful to the friends throughout Arizona who gave me their loyal support-more because of the faith they thus expressed in the policies for which I stood and shall continue to stand. than for any pOssi- ble tribute to myself. Especially am I grateful to the people of Yuma county. both democrats and repub- licans, who with remarkably few ex- captions. without regard to either per sonal or political considerations, gave and practical aid to my candidacy. I want to assure them that it shah be my constant effort as
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

There is no question but position on the ballots does cut a material figure In the voting And it is more than possible that some steps will be taken in the not distant future so as to amend the primary law as to do away with the unfairness resulting from the present arrangement. It has been sug- gested by c. B. Wood Maricopa coun- tvs under sheriff. that there should be an equal division of the advantageous places among the various candidates That. is that in one precinct the bal lots should have the names beginning with A at the top. that the B's shourd have first place in another precinct, the Cs in another. and so on.
 This plan. of course. would add ma terially to the cost Of nrinting the bal lots: but MT. Wood thinks the benefits resulting would more than justify the increased expense.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
USING SCIENCE TO PUMP OIL

The principle of the rifled gun is applied to pipes for pumping oil. The crude oil of California is thick wis cous and difficult to pump. Heating cannot be successfully applied to a
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
"OLD MAN ALPHABET"
 FIGURED IN PRIMARY
Candidates Whose Names Appeared Near Top of the List Had All
 the Best Of 1t.

What influence does position on the candidate receives? asks the Bisbee Review. Where the is no great issue, and where personality, if evenly matched, politicians say that position on the ballot oftentimes means a nom- ination or an election.
 From the list of the nominees it looks as if there might be something in position" Running down the list we see the names of Cunningham, Cole. Callaghan, Curry and Craig in this county.
 In this county. no better known than his opponents. Cobb ran ahead of his two competitors.
 Cunningham led the ticket in this county for the supreme court and in several other counties. There was no issue and no great contrast of person. ality. Ross is well known in the cOun- ty, and he came second in the list, but there were only three to be voted for and all of these three were exhausted before the voter got to Ross.
 For state auditor Callaghan led his opponent by a large margin.
 In the case of the candidates for the state legislature. the importance of po- sition may be better shown, according to students of politics. Graham wedged into third place and reversed the rule. but following closely in fourth and fifth places and Ball and Bradner. Tn sixth place. and in alphabetical or der, is Duncan. Kelton breaks into seventh place, but the D's are resumed with Dolan and DOwell In eighth and ninth position Lynch proves the al phabetical rule in tenth place, while Warren and Vaughan follow. Dubs and Roark are exceptions. bringing up the rear guard.
 Position probably does not count as much as speed and endurance in the political game, but the C's were in the lead in the primary in a number of cases.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

a private citizen, as it would have and retain the confidence in me ex- pressed at the polls by my neigh bors"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02
BOYS AND DIVIDENDS

Butte, Mont, enacted an or
dinance which forbade the send
ing of boys as messengers to the
red-light district.
The postofice Immediately
complied. Men were substituted
for boys. 1t cost more in dollars,
but effected a saving in boys.
One of the telegraph compan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

McWeeny today ithey. had been
suspended for 80 days, and as the
time had expired they were, "au7
tomatically reinstated." Nc
Weeny told them they were still
under investigation, and were
automatically resuspended." w.
II, Heron, Investigator of West
Side vice conditions, presented
affidavit in whichahe said he had
seen Inspector John Wheeler
place bets as, high as. $500, and
never less than 500, in John
Rogers saloon, at May and Madi-
son streets. = Affidavit held in
allegiance, as far as it applied, to
Wheeler, as he is not on trial.
Capt. Nelson ST.. Peter ana
crew of FIVE men. saved by. life
savers from wreck of fishing boat
Mabel T. Engine had broken,
and men were nearly frozen when
discovered. s'-. @i.2.. e, ;7&,
Farron Cunnane, rnotorr1an,
6504 Wentworth, severely injur-
ed, and three persons cut and
bruised in rear-end street car col
lisioh. between two northbound
Halsted street cars at 49th street.
Miss Virginia Brooks, West
Hammond anti-vice crusader, will
start a settlement house there to
help mothers and children.
L. -O-O-- ''r.
BOYS AND DIVIDENDS
Butte. Mont, enacted an or
dinance which forbade the send
ING of bows as messengers to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

les. refused to1obey the law, and
took it to court on the ground
that it ''interferes with; business"
What are boys to dividends?
Private profit has no con-
science. al -;
- -O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Private profit has no con-
science. 9; -;
/. .'5-.,-. --o-o---
CONFESSION WILL NOT
STOP, TRIAL OF BURNS
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. a.
The confession. f..thes McNama-
ras will not affect the indictments
pending here against Detectives
William ]. Burns and James Hos
lex, charging. them with the kid
mapping of John J. Mcnamara.
Nor will the confession inter-
fere with the government inves-
tigation of the dynamiting charg-
es in which the two McNamaras
were involved. --~9
Burns and Hosick will be tried
here in the spring on the kidnap-
ping charges against Them said
Prosecutor F., P. Baker today.
r"The. confessions will. in no way
affect the prosecution of Burns
and Hosick."
THE United States investiga-
ton of, the dynamite cases will be
continued just as if the McNama-
ras had not confessed" said y. S.
District Attorney Charles w.
Miller. ...-
When asked if the investiga-
ton was directed at some persons
other than the McNamaras, Mill
er would not answer.
The United, States grand jury
which is probing the dynamitings
will re-convene December II. 1t
is understood that the dynamit-
The evening world., 1911-02-27
II e d0eVille
e f O r
BY John l.. lao bble


ISIS PAFAUN went to New York
MI to take a vocal examination for
AVA musical comedy. but she lacked
fifteen pounds OF passing the test.
IKE REYNOLDS says. don't think
that n man has got horse sense
IL just because he sneezes like a
horse.
TN speaking of Miss Pafaun yesterday.
Heck Henderson said that she had
beautiful features but they were no
properly arranged
L IKE REYNOLDS says that half OF
l. the men is klckin' because thei.
other half Is kickln' because their
wives do.
MISS PAFkTN claimed that she was
wi a relative and heir OF Mrs. Derks.
but II was proved in court that they had
always spoken we'll OF each other.
that he has been 10 New York
~ But according to his collection Of
hotel stationery he has never been fur
ther East than Chicago.
- AVID CRAUM don't know ans
moro about human nature than a
- man who tries to lead . New
York girl UP TO . soda fountain.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

~ ARK colors still hold first place
in the spring fashions. The
latest importations show a little
dash OF color. as an accessory to the
fashionable black or black and white
toalettes, which may be a f%orerunner
Of a revival OF brighter colors for next
year.
This brilliant touch to the sombre
costume OF to-day Is in the form Of a
green or red bow at the corsage: some-
times II includes n belt.
A new color is known as Helen pink
In honor of Miss Helen Taft. 1t is
somewhat lighter han the well-known
chantecier red-in fact. 1t Is really a
lisht shade that we once asked for
under the name Of cerlse.
II is surprising that the demand for
spring millinery Is so great at this
early season, but The displays are
quite complete n so attractive that
It is difficult to Withstand tho tempta-
ton. especially as the prices are so
moderate.
A display OF ready-to-wear hats al
S4.@ includes some beautiful models
One OF vari-colored Jap straw has the
naw high crown and a narrow upward
.rolllng brlm. \ pleated satin band
fastened by a handsome stray orna'
ment at the side. completes a stylish
hat for general wear.
Another one is a sort of Alpine shape
with Its hlgh-peaked crown. The brln
has the fashionable slight roll at TN
side. This chic mode has n novel banc
trimming of straw. finished off Will
two quilts at the side.
New long wells Of chiffon have tn
centre overlaid with black fancy mes.
net and q wide border of satin-stripet
chiffon. They are good value at Sass.
A display OF new bathing suits show
that black and white effects will b.
prominent. Ono in black taffeta has
fancy yoke and sleeve bands OF blacl
and white striped silk. Another strik
inx model OF broad black and whit
striped satin has wide. fancy shaped
\ bsnd,nSs Of black satin trimmed Will
J eay Git buttons. Both models hsv'
The evening world., 1911-02-27
No Longer Loves.
By lie Blanc

young lady in black hrA called at the
house on sunday morning.
In blackP Yes. about nlne o'clock:
rs tho one who goes up TO the second
floor
"Do you see much OF herr"
mo. but she's been oftener lately:
almost every day during the past fort
night"
AND since Sunday"
'Only once without counting
to-day"
"What' Has she been to-day
She's there now"
Shes there now"
Yes, she came about ten minutes
ago. Her cab Is waiting on the Place
Snint-Terdinand. as usual. l passed
her In the gateway"
"And who Is the tenant OF the second
noor?"
Mademoiselle Langeais. and "A gentle
man who hired a couple OF furnished
rooms, a month ago. under the name
OF Bresson."
what max you say under the
name'?'
II have an idea that It's an assumed
name. My wife does his rooms: well,
he hasn't two articles of clothing
marked with the same initials"
How does he liye'"
"Oh. he's almost always out. some
times he does not come home for three
days together"
"Did he come in on Saturday nlght?"
ron Saturday night? We
while ! think $50 Y6b, he came -
on Saturday night and hasn't stirred
out since"
And what sort OF a man Is hs7"
Faith. l couldn't say. He changes
The evening world., 1911-02-27
1.-THE Blonde Lady"

"Mademoiseile?"
Yes, MAIDEN lsells has scolded me
already"
Why"
because I told you things . .
and she says you must never tell things
about people you are fond Of"
You we're quite right to tell me
Henriette seemed delighted with rs
approval. so much so that, from a tiny
canvas bag pinned TO her frock. she
took a few strips OF stuff, three buttons,
two Jumps Of sugar and. lastly. n square
piece OF paper which size held out to
Shears:
There. I'll give IL YOU all the same"
1T was the number OF a cab. No. $50.
Where did you get this from"
1T fell out OF her purse"
When"
ION Sunday, at mass, when she was
taking out some coppers for the collec-
ton"
Capital! And now I will tell you how
not to get scoldcd. Don't tell mademol-
selle that o have seen me-"
shears went of in search Of NJ, dim
blevalle and asked him straight out
about mademoiselle.
The baron gave a start:
alice Demun, . - would you
tnlnKE On, Impossible
How long has she been in your SER
vice."
only twelve months, hut I know no
quieter person nor any In whom / place
more confidence"
How Is It that I have not yet seen
her?'
"she was away for two days"
And at present."
Immediately on her return, she took
up her position by your friends bed side
She is a frst-rate nurse gentle
attentive. Mr.. Wilson seems de-
lighted with her.
on" said Shears. who had quit,
omitted to inquire after Old Chaps pro,
gress.
He thought for a moment and asked
And did she go out on sunda,
mern!nS"
The evening world., 1911-02-27

shins Co. THE Nsv Yorh World.
II we could make our Relsrn retro.
active wee all have Rockefeiier Rolls by
now!
The nan who repines. "It I only had
It to % over again Is like a Soldier
who n Battle keeps Facing the Rear!
Rmbrse doesn't necessarily make US
Swtesh the Cut unless we've been Nailed
with the Goods.
Nobody loves the "I-told-you go, per-
son.
II a lot OF our Savoir-Faire were not
Phony. what a Gehenna OF Lamenta-
ions the World would be!
It's pathetic to think o. how keen we
are to claim that we Jumped a Job
after we've been Fired!
We never yet sought TO analyze our
Jealousy that we didn't swing smack
dab into the fact that It wal our Vanity
that was hurtl
Once We took out a Search Warrant
to find n Sense of Well Being on a
Morning After a Night Before-but we
didn't find &!
Somehow the fellows OF our acauaint-
ance WHO never know when they're
licked all wear C%aullfower Ears and
Swclled Noses!
often, ,rhen re Imagine there's n
Storm coming. il is only the breaking
Up Of the Clouds!
The evening world., 1911-02-27
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story

Was che carrying a parcel?"
Yes, a longlsh parcel"
And where did you drive her to-"
Avenue des Ternes. at the corner "
tho Place Saint Ferdinand. She stayed
for ten minutes or so; and then We
went back to tho Pare .fonceau."
Would you know the house again IN
the Avenue des Ternes?"
Rather Shall | take you there
Presently. Go first TO 80. Quai des
Orfevres."
At tho police headquarters he had the
good fortune TO come upon Chief In
spector Ganimard.
Are you d~lsengagcd. NJ. Ganimard? "
'If It's about Lupin, no.
at H. about Lupln."
Then | shan't stir"
"What, You give up )"
II give up the impossible. I am tired
Of this unequal contest OF which we are
certain - ave the worst. It's cow
ardly, It's ridiculous. It's anything you
please . . | don't care Lupln Is
tronger than we are. Consequently
there's nothing to do but give in"
I'm not giving In"
Hell make you give In like the rest
OF US"
We'll. It's a sight that can't fan 20
please you"
"Tnat's true enough" said Cant
mard innocently. And, az YOU seem
to want another beating. come along"
Ganiaard and Shears stepped into the
can. They told the driver 10 stop a
little way before he came 10 the house
and on tho other side Of the avenue, In
front OF q small cafe, They sat down
outside II, among tubs OF laurels and
spindle trees. The light was beginning
10 wane.
"Waiter!' Sid Shears. Pen and
Ink
lie wrote a note and, calling the
walter again, saiG;
Take this 10 the concierge Of the
house opposite. It's the man In tht
cap smoking his pipe in the gateway
The concierge hurried across and
after Ganimsrd had announced himself
~ . ch!st.!nspector, Shears asked n Z
The evening world., 1911-02-27
The day after the robbery"

The day after the robbery"
yes"
The baron called his wife and put
the question to her. She replied:
"Mademolselle took the children TO
the II o'clock mass, as usual"
But before that?'
Before? No Or rather
. But ! was 80 upset by the
theft! $50 Still, ! remember that.
on the morning before, she asked leave
to go out on sunday morning . .
to see a cousin who was passing
through Paris, | think. But surely you
don't suspect herr"
Certainly not. But ! should Ike to
see her"
lie went up % Wilson'S room. A
woman dressed like a hospital nurse, IN
a long gray linen gown, was STOPPING
over the sick man and giving him a
draught, When she turned round.
Shears recognized tho girl who had
spoken TO ain outside tho Caro- du
Nord.
Not the slightest explanation passed
between them. Alice Demun smiled
gently. with her grave and charming
eyes. without a trace OF embarrass-
ment. The Englishman wanted e
speak, tried to utter a syllable or tive
and was silent. Then she .resSmed hel
task. moved about peacefully before
Shears's astou'Shcd eyes, shifted bot
ties. rolled and unrolled linen band
ages and again gave him her bright
smile.
Shears turned on his heels, wen
downstairs. saw NJ. dlmbleyalle's mo.
tor In tho courtyard. got Into II and
told the chauffeur 10 drive him to TN
yard at Levallois of which the address
was marked on the cab ticket giveT
him by the child. Dupret, the driver
who had taken out No, $40 on sun
day morning, was not there anC
Shears sent back the motor car ant
waited until he came to change horses
Dupret. the driver. said yes. he hat
taken up a lady near the Pare Mon
ceau. a young lady In black, with a BIZ
veil On her, she seemed very excited.