davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

I INDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN S execution issued ont of the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz, dated 24th day of March, 1911, in a certain action wherein Walter Lloyd, as plaintiff, recovered ind gment against Arizona Gold Mines x Milling Com pany for the sum of $26O9 co and cost of suit, I have levied upon all of the following described mines and mining claims, to- witt
 All those certain mining claims sit uate in Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, known and called and the location notices of which are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County, as follows, to-wit:-
 Independence No. 1, book Mining Locations pages 75 76.
 Also, book Mining Locations page 46
 Independence No. ?, book Mining Locations page 49
 Independence No 3, book } Mining Locations page 6l.
 Francis, book l Mining Locations page lS3,
 Francis No. ?, book f Mining To- cations page 4S0.
 Francis No. 3, book 4 Mining Lo- cations page 481
 Temporall, book Mining Locations page Al.
 Wrightson, book 10 Mining Locations page S9
 Notice is hereby given that on Mon day the 17th day of April. 1911. at eleven o'clock a. m. Of that day. at the County Court House door of said Santa
The border vidette., 1911-04-01

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The border vidette., 1911-04-01

Cruz County, in the town of Nogales, Arizona. I will sell at public au;ion. to the highest anl best bidder for cash, all of the right. title and interest of the said defendant. The Arizona Gold Mines X Milling Company, in and to the above described property, so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution and cost.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, March 24th, 1911.
 HARRY SAXON. Sheriff. 9 1t. By J J. LOWE, Deputy.
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
GOING TO THE BALI

Danks-' They say Teddy goes to bali every nightsinc NJ arch 17th.
 Hanks" Don't he run with the milk bottle at every cry of their St. Patrick baby"
 DankS Sure, never comas to club now"
 Hanks-'Too busy going to the baWl."
 -Dank s- A -mcn!"
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
Notice of Annual Meeting Of Mexico
 Mining, Refining & Exploration Go.

Notice is hereby given that the An W nual Meeting of Stock holders of the Mexico Mining, Refining x Ex- ploration Co.,, corporation, will be held at the Office of the Company, First National Bank Building, in the City of Nogales. Territory of Arizona. on Monday, April 10. 1911, at the hour of l2 o'clock m.
 w. I. CALDERWOOD, President.
 F. c. LAME,
 5 25 St. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
THE OLD HEN.

Society mamma, trying to get her six year old to bed. She points to the old hen with the chickens under her wings:
 Now Pet, see all the little chicks have gone to bed, it is time for you to go."-
 But mamma, the old hen went first"
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
X W6RAI.

links Hodking her gown. ) "How did you like Edward Keene's text last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jinks- That's the name of the great actor. Our pastors name is -."'
 links A pulpit actor.''
 Mrs. JinES-I remember that text I am a Worm and no Man.
 inks-fAs he hooked the last hook T am a hool1-wOrm and no man. ALI BABA.
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Office Of Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, March 20, 1911
 NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors at their office up to 10 o'clock d m Tuesday, A April 4th. 1911, for the construction of a steel bridge over tho Pesqueira Creek on the Nogales Tucson road. as per plans and specifications on file in office of said Board.
 All bids to be accompanied by cer- ti6ed check in the sum of $50. % as a guarantee that bidder will enter into a contract. The successful bidder will be rt quire1 to give a Bond. to be ap- proved by the Boarlin such amount as the Board may requ;re. All bids must have copy Of tLis ad- vertisement attac Led thereto.
 The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 3 ? 2t. PHIL IIEROLD, Clerk
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
YER WIFE.

It's easy, pretty. easy, to take sorrow fer yer wife, but, bless my stars, I'd rather be jes' good in love with life.
The border vidette., 1911-04-01
ALI BABA'S 6
 CORNER

CONFUSE CATS. One of my little cats is black. The other ono is white, The one I keep to play by day The other one at night, As everything is black st night, And likewisa light at day, Idon't believe they'd show at all If used the other way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Fold Damp Clothes.

Some ho~usekeepers when wash day
comes prefer TO take down the plain
clothes when still a little damp. so as
to do away with the necessity of
sprinkling before ironing. The starch
ed pieces of curse need s~prinkling and
should be allowed to dry thoroughly.
One clever housewife finds it a great
time saver if in taking down the plain
clothes from the line they are folded
then and there.
She says that if they are crowded
into the basket carelessiy there will be
innumerable wrinkles that might have
been avoided, and so the time spent in
ironing will be materially increased.
Then, too. there is a saving of time
in not having to handle the clothes a
second time in the house to make them
ready to iron.
The same housekeeper sees to 1t that
the large pieces are put in the basket
first. thereby saving time in sorting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
SCOTCH WEAvES IN VOGUE.
They Are Quite In Evidence This
Winter.

Among the novelties for the winter
are many new weayes for tailored
suits and coats. The Scotch mixtures
are in ~vogue-thick, soft woolly cloths.
Quite a bit heavier in texture and
weight are these new fabrics and SEN
sible too. These Scotch mixtures are
usually in rough weaves-diagonals in
two %colors. for instance. with shaggy
dots In white or gray. These make
delightful topcoats. Another attrac-
tive Scotch weave is of navy and
white In a diagonal-like weave with a
fancy stripe in green.
D~iagonals. in fact, are quite fire.
quently noted. and So, too, are Scotch
tweeds. The reversible suiting is an
other winter material which is in evil
dence. as also are fancy wool suitings
in black and white.
Soft vicuna cloths. delightful to the
touch and very pleasant to wear, are
much used for smart topcoats, mod
ish motor wraps and effective steamer
coats.
But our old friend. the serge. must
o be overlooked. Serges i'll heavy
winter weights and novelty as well as
plain weaves are still as fashionable
as ever. Likewise cheviots and fancy
worsteds hold their own.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
DRESSING BOYS IN WHITE.
A Winter Fashion Not Now Monopo'
lied by Little Girls.

1t has always been a fad among
mothers to dress their small daughters
in white from head to foot. and now
they find it possible to extend this Gus
tom to include their small sons. for In
the winter styles for little boys white
Is pre-eminent.
The little white coats are the pref
test OF the new garments for these
young boys. White broadcloth is the
material most favored. and when this
is made up in severe mannish fashion.
with a narrow collar of white velvet
and plain white buttons. the most boy
ish of little fellows cannot complain
that this mode of dressing him is sis
sified." White corduroy may be sub
stituted for the broadcloth.
Then there are swagge ne white
hats. with brim turned up nj one point
and pulled down rakishly at another,
with n funny little tuft Of parrot col
ored feathers. White cloth. beaver.
plush. corduroy or even fur may be
used for the hats.
Under the white coats little suits of
white linen are worn Just as though
the temperature was not sliding down
hill as fast as it can. However. as the
broadcloth Of the coats is very thick
and warm, the little fellows will moi
suffer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
An Arab Aviator.

A French oriental student has dis
covered a surprisingly early record of
experiments in aviation. The hero OF
the enterprise was n Ibn-Firnas. an
Arab Of Spain and physician to the
Callph Abdurrahmann H.. who Hour
isled in the ninth century. states the
Westminster Gazette. Renowned as
an inventor as well as n doctor. he de-
vised n clockwork apparatus by means
of which he "fattered himself that he
would be able to rise into the air Ike
q bird" and n crowd assembled near
Cordova to see him try. He did. II
seems. actually get off the ground. but
fell again with a great thud amid the
derlslve cheers OF the populace. The
story has just been found and pointed
out in an Arabic work by a certain FL
Makkari.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
A YULETIDE BABY.
BY ALICE BANCROFT.

They were sixty and gray. and their
.,x children were happily married and
prosperous, but living at long distances
from their parents. There vas money
enough for both, and both were in good
health. But they were both wretched
r,r this state of affairs John Bowen
named his wife and Mary Bowen her
husband. 1t had all come about since
they sold the farm three years ago.
when VIII, their youngest son, had
married and moved to Colorado with
his pretty wife, Alice. Then the old
neople had moved to town and had be-
gun to quarrel. Nobody. not they
themselves. knew just how 1t had be-
gun, and only Mary. the eldest daugh-
ter. had suspected anything was wrong.
She had said nothing. considering ST.
lence the better part. until something
really had to be done.
At last and suddenly things had come
to a head. The pastor Of the little
church to which they belonged had
noticed that there was an In Christian
c~oolness between husband and wife.
They no longer sat side by side; some
times one went home without the 9th
er, their offerings were no longer one,
but separate gifts. and they disagreed
In class meeting upon matters of doc
triDe. The pastor 'labored" with them
because Of their example to younger
married couples.
This enraged John. who told him that
neither of them would go to church
again and asked for their letters.
When. however. the pastor was gone
be turned fercely on his wife. He
said 1t was her behavior that had
brought notice upon them. and she said
that II he was ugly at home she. for
her part, was not q hypocrite and
would not pretend abroad that all was
right between them.
Then each threatened to leave the
other. and finally they talked of divid-
ing the property. At this they quar-
relied more fiercely than ever. not from
for each wanted the other
to have the larger share. On this John
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
POULTRY FOR CHRISTMAS.
How to Select and Prepare Bird That
Will Grace Your Table.

70 select poultry for Christmas
choose the bird that is fresh and fat.
To determine whether it is young try
the skin under the wing or leg. If
easily broken it is young. Another test
is to press the lower end of the breast
bone. If it bends to the touch the
chicken is o old. A test that applies
to all ages and kinds of undressed
game and can be depended upon is
that if the eyes are sunken they have
been killed for a long time.
Choose a yellow skinned fowl. A
hen bird is always preferable as hav-
ing the liner favor and usually more
meat in proportion to its weight.
All kinds of poultry and meat can be
cooked the more quickly by adding TO
the water in which they are boiled a
little vinegar or a piece of lemon.
Some cooks think that a bit of soda
the size of a pea will answer the same
purpose.
The best cooks say that all turkeys.
chickens or ducks should be placed in
the oven on their breasts, as in this
way the juices run down and keep the
drumsticks and breast savory and
moist instead of dry and t~asteless, as
when the fowl lies on its back. A few
cooks cut off the drumsticks and sec
ond joint anl lay them in the pan so
as to let the moisture of the gravy
permeate the meat. Then to serve they
fasten in position with a wooden skew
err that can be removed by the n
who carve
The regular double roasting pans are
being more generally used, as they
keep the juices within the fiber of the
neat. The top is generally removed
for a quick browning just before TAX
ing from the over
Instead of chicken many families
buy fowl for their Christmas dinner
and parboil it and then finish the cook
ing by roasting in the oven. They say
there are few who could or would dis
cover the difference. OF course a fowl
is much cheaper at all seasons of the
year than a chicken. To test whether
n roast fowl or chicken is thoroughly
done cut the skin between the second
joint and body. The flesh must be
tender when pierced with a fork.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23

Bowen insisted until some evil spirit
prompted Mary to say his generosity
was only for the purpose OF putting
her in the wrong by making her seem
mercenary. Then they saw a lawyer,
a kindly man. who failed to reconcile
their differences, and from trying to
divide the property each got more and
more angry until finally Mary had the
papers drawn up for a divorce and
John filed q cross claim. Neither would
have the papers served just then.
There were things to be attended to,
and the children must be told.
Somehow neither one of them could
bear to tell the children. and more
than once they were on the verge OF
making up. So 1t happened that 1t
was almost Christmas time. and still
nothing was done about 1t. However.
the pastor finally wrote to their daugh-
ter Mary. asking her il she could not
reconcile her parents to each other.
and she wrote TO her brothers and sis
tiers. The three of them who could
met and talked il over and concluded
to adopt a plan evolved by Mary, who
probably understood the root OF the
trouble better than the others.
This daughter. her mothers name
sake. had three fine children. Paul had
four. and Elizabeth had two. one too
small to leave its mother.
At the little home of the old people
all was gloom. The old man was sort
Ing and destroying old papers. and his
wife was mending and arranging and
cleaning her already clean house. She
was bound to leave her husband com
Portable and was convinced that no
one would properly look after his fan
nels and his rheumatism when she had
gone to her daughters. This she had
rully purposed to do, for she would not
put him out of his own house. He was
equally obstinate about leaving 1t te
her.
Two days before Christmas Mary be.
gan to cook. with all her experienced
skill. pumpkin and apple and mince
and squash pies. fruit cake and layer
cake and plum pudding. She planned
Tor turkey and for chicken pie. and
her husband eyed her In gloomy retro
spection Of the glad old times, growl
ing out to her that she seemed to be
preparing for an army. and she flash
90 GU that this wasn't the time TO be
sdngy and perhaps there would bs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23

bers for the girls and odd ones for the
boys. Corresponding numbers are
written on slips of paper and put into
two hats. one for the girls and n for
the boys. Each guest is then asked
to draw n number out of the hats.
In all the packages the topsy turvy
idea must be carried out. In those
with even numbers you put toys or 9TH
err things that boys like. The older
the girls the simpler the articles should
be. such as tin soldiers, jumping jacks,
woolly dogs. etc. In those intended for
the boys you should put tiny dolls. toy
dishes and the like. Have some one
enter the room dressed as Santa Claus,
with an empty basket on his arm, but
instead of giving each person a pres
ent he must demand one
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Psychological effect of colors.

That colors have n profound psy-
Geological effect on human beings Is
q fact that should be emphasized.
Used In small quantities. either In the
clothing or in household decoration.
the color red. for instance. Is most
stimulating both in the way or help
Ing to overcome depression and quick
ening the intellectual processes. But
when used In any amount it tends to
overstimulation, with resultant nerve
strain. According to a leading Eng
fish authority who has made a careful
study of the psychology OF coiors. there
are some people so constituted tha'
they become violently excited, fall into
commissions or faint IL obliged ever
for a short time to look at anything
wildly red.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
BRIGHT Colored Facinqs.

Facings for hat brims in bright hues
are the rule rather than the exception.
A hat of white soft felt is faced with
blue velvet in a tone known this sea-
son as Pacific, a soft and mild blue.
which brings out the pink in ones
cheeks. 1t has a shade of green in it,
too, a clear, cool tone. as if II had dis
solved an emerald in IN ocean already
thick with sapphires. The only trim
ming on the crown Of this hat is a
huge white and blue plume.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Wastehasket For Kitchen.

Though the average h~ousekeeper APP
parently isn't aware of the fact that a
w~astebasket in the kitchen is a useful
thing, the fact remains that it is. Try
one under your kitchen table, In which
to throw all wrappings from parcels
and other odds and ends that cannot
be placed in the garbage or in the ash
pail. 1t is also a good idea 10 hang a
small bag over the kitchen table and
use it as a receptacle for odds and
ends of string and cord.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23

STORY OF THE TWO PUPILS.
How . Teacher Determined Which
Was the Wiser.

was fue wiser.
Here Is the story of the 1.-TWO Pu-
pills." whose moral, which you will
read again when you have finished the
story, is. "A wise pupil who profits by
instruction is the delight Of the mas
ter"
In a certain great city there dwelt
an aged philosopher who had two ia
vorite pupils. The day came at last
when he was to part with them, for,
as young men will. they were deter
mined to travel and see something Of
the world. In order to settle a doubt
in his mind as to which had most prof
tied under his instruction, the sage
gave to each youth a sum of money.
Go buy with this money something
that shall fill a whole ROOM" he said.
One pupil HE'D him to the market.
where he purchased a quantity Of
straw. This he had taken to his room,
which 1t nearly filed. Next morning
he invited his master to call and see
what he had done.
"Not bad, not badw commented the
wise man when he had glanced in at
the door. Then, turning to the other
pupil, who had accompanied him, he
asked:
And what have you bought with
your money!"
master, If it please you. 1 have got
only a small lamp and some oil. The
light Of this lamp, however, will ill
the room in the dark evening hours.
BY this means we may continue our
studies. after the day is done, when we
wish to do So"
Bravo. bravor' cried the delighted
sage. Now, indeed, art thou At to
60 into the worldr'
And he judged that the purchase Of
the second pupil was the wiser.-Chi-
cago News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Keeping on Good Terms With Santa.

The appearance of the Salvation Ar
my Santa Clauses or the streets Of
New York are the occasions of many a
curious scene in which the children
figure. In Twenty-third street a little
girl rushed up to the patron saint of
toys and children ard, thrusting into
his hand a quarter, cried out: Here,
Santa Claus, take this. / don't want
you to forget me-" and was back to
the side of her mother again in an in
slant. The little lass had tried to
bride the saint.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23

Materials show a tendency TO be of a
heavier substance. and damask and
brocades are very much used for even
ing frocks. These are made in such n
to graceful folding and draping. that
they bid fair to be in higher favor than
the light mousselines and ninons of last
season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
NOVEL CHRISTMAS PARTY.
A Topsy Turvy Affair In Which Santa
Claus Plays New Part.

a topsy turvy party Is a splendid
thing to have at Christmas time. Ev-
erything must be done contrary to
what you would do at any other time.
Fasten the smallest Christmas tree you
can get to the ceiling upside down.
On the floor a number of packages
should be laid carefully, wrapped and
tied with ribbon, under which you
should stick a spray Of holly. The
packages are all numbered, even mum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Plated Skirts.

Tailored skirts are made gored and
plated. the latter in clusters near the
foot. With them are worn three-quar-
ter length coats.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Touoh Consolation.

Customer-waiter. this Is an apsuru-
Iy small steak you've given me.
Waiter-Yes. sir, but it'll take a Won
derfui long time to eat, sir.-Lonooh
Opinion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-23
Thu River Dee.

The river Dee. in Scotland. has been
he subject of more poems than any
other stream in the British isles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-26
GIRL HOBO" SAYS SHE
Is CAS[Y JONES SISTER
Is Arrested OH Vagrancy Charge AS
she Climbs From Box Car in
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 25.-Her
hair touseled and face and clothing
begrimed with SCOT, and 1S-year-old
girl was arrested today as she climb
ed out of box ear in the Missouri
Pacific yards. She said she left Den
YER two weeks ago because her
widowed mother married man she
did not fancy She "hoboed it, to
St. Louis, she said, and was now
bound for the West again.
Name? Oh yes. Certainly I'm
Ada Jones, sister of Casey Jones! You
see all our folks took to railroading
right from the cradle"
This was the girls answer to ques-
lions as to her identity. She will be
tried in Municipal Court tomorrow on
a charge of vagrancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-26
WONDERFUL SWIMMING
FEAT BY YOUNG GIRL
Swan Out to Boston Lightship, Nine
Miles. in Seven Hours and Twelve
Seconds.

Boston, Aug. 25.-Another sturdy
Boston girl, Aisle Aykroyd, II years
old, made the difficult nine-mile swim
from Charleston bridge to Boston
lightship today. Miss Aykroyd is the
third person to reach the light, al
though scores have tried the feat. She
is the second woman to succeed, Rose
Pitonof of the same age doing the
swim last lear.
Miss Aykroyd's time was seven
hours and twelve minutes; fifty-seven
minutes behind the record time made
by Samuel Richards, .Jr., of Boston,
two weeks ago, and twenty-five min
utes slower than Miss Pitonof's time
| Three men, who started with Miss
| Aykroyd today, fell out of the race
early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-26
GOES $500 MILES
TO SEE HIS GIRL
Chicago's Most Ardent Wooer Makes
Dash for Sunday Visit to Her.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-"Howard Gillette
ardent wooer," This is the way the
wealthy Chicago man. president of
Merrill Cox & Co., and erstwhile con-
sidered confirmed bachelor is now
described by his friends. Incidentally
the case is said to prove the accuracy
of an old theory that he who waits
longest loves best, for Gillette is de-
,clared to have looked askance at more
Observation-Disclosures young women
than any other Chicago man
The broker has been called Chica
COS most ardent wooer because he is
said to have found it impossible to
saw awav. more than a few days at
a t'me. from his fiancee Miss Cor
nelia Brookmire, of St. Louis, whom
he will wed in month.