davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

in unsalted water is enough for cook ing it. Salt hardens the kernels
 To make corn oysters as they do it in the country where corn grows. cut the corn from the cobs of boiled or unb0iled ears. To do this run a knife lcnEthwise of the ear through every kernel first and then cut the kernels off without pressing the knife close tp the ear. Then rub the cob with the back of the knife and press out the milk and pulp. For every cupful of the corn use an egg. with sal. pepper and flour enough Co make the kernels hold together. Season with salt and pepper. form into small cakes and fry in a pan or in deep fat.-Ncw York Evening Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

fine land as the sun ever shone upon, and that most of these lands will
 soon be on the market at reasonable prices. then we can begin to build prophecies and predictions on the
 Portland of the future-Portland ore
 gcnian.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
URBAN MILL TARY ACADEMY 200 S. AlNara do. Los Angeles.

Mil Commandant Ire Military the Fall ter m catalogue eapplyt to c C. Head
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
Belr1Ont.SChOOl
 (FOR BOYS)
 0RfnoNT. CAL.
BELMONT, CAL.
tTveny-sve Mile,'SOuth of San FraneiseO)

The sbool is trying 10 do for ,he moral and physical
 less tfar for ts intc5erua welfare Of eacs boy what thoughtful parent most wishes Co have done Con'ou ; t Inn, end are the locat1a of the school removed , be te7r-7ons and distractions of city; the s-cs of the climate the excellence of s buildings and ber equipment and be beauty and eTen of i's grounds ~ The wide range Of foothills surrounding them We are lad to have our patrons and Fraduaes consulted For catalogue booklet and further -he information addres m, had rnss,rr ". T. REID, A. W. lHaTardl )
 Fall term beEins Au=. l4ih.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
RIGHT.

She-Mr Jones is a fine man: one of the few, in fact. who stand for real progress. He says he likes to see two trees where one used to be.
 He-Hc certainly lives up to that. and more, too. When l took him home last night he was seeing six or seven where one used to be- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
EIHlHYSa9G
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great JrIscrsltics. Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent tO those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent opportunities for home economies. library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. Special care fo-. health of students outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson, A. NJ. Lit. D., IL. D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r. O., California.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

Ave, los Angeles, Cal. day school for young
 Grammar and High Stcnography. uCtor. Summer Beach
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

Clara r.. Laughlin, author of "Chil- dren of Tomorrow" is spending her summer in Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

" ork has been so effective that for
some years most Of the land bought by
the Prussian Settlement commission for
dividing up among German peasants
has been acquired from Germans them
selves. In order to enable the commits
sion to carry forward it's settlement
plans in a systematic way and extend
the borders OF German settlements al
ready established, the diet. or PrussIan
legislature, passed in 1908 a law per-
hitting the compassion to dispossess
Polish landholders. within certain lin
its, under the law of eminent domain
This law, however has never been en-
forced. The continued acquisition Of
German lands by Poles has called forth
a strong demand that it be put into OPP
Grafton at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
WRECK IN THE
LOCAL YARDS

An oil car was turned over and two
freight cars der7iled in an accident
which occurred IN tie G. H & S. A.
switch yards at o'clock Saturday
morning
The switching crew was cutting in
a string Of cars on the freight house
track when a drawhead pulled out
from one OF the cars and fell on the
track, throwing the oil car on It's side
and putting two empty freights cars
Off The wrecking crane righted the
cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO
HORSE BIZ HUMANE OFFTCEl

]. B. Moore was arrested Friday
afternoon on complaint OF she Humsae
society and charged with cruelty to
animals. 1t is alleged that Moore.
while driving his horse on West Mis-
souri, street. beat the horse severely
and a Humane society officer reported
the affair 10 the police. He viii be
given hearing at $50 Saturday aft
ernoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
BRIDGES AT SANTA FE.

Santa Fe. N NJ. June 3.-The board
of county commissioners has decided
to build three steel bridges. two Of
them over the Galisteo. at Cerrillos and
Galisteo. respectively. and the alird
over the Santa Fe in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
COUNTY NOTARIES UNDERGO
BIENNIAL EXAMINATIONS

The notaries public Of Ell Paso
county have been holding their biennial
examinations before county clerk Park
Pitman since the first Of June and
already 1913 have been put through
the test 1t is expected that there viii
be over 200 notaries Of the county who
Will qualify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Miss Bertha Stanhope. who has been
quite seriously I'll at her home on
Corto street. is somewhat improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.

By wearing one Of those straw or
Panama hats we have.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
KEEP YOUR HEAD COOI.

By wearing one of those straw or
Panama hats we have.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
The $500 Excursion
Also Covers

You can leave Ell Paso Saturday spend Saturday night
and Sunday in Coudcroft and return the excursion
Sunday night Also those leaving Saturday and those
on the Sunday excursion have the privilege of remain
ing until Monday, the low roundtrip rate of $500.
Call at the City Ticket Office and get 1911 Cloud
croft Booklet-free for the asking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

HILE there will beNmany excursions to
Cloudcroft this season, none will be
more delightful than the one Sunday.
The. season is now on, and every plan
has been carried to completion to make
visitors--whether for day, week, a
month, or the whole season---pronounee
Cloudcroft the ideal summer resort.
Make your plans and let nothing inter
fere with your being among the excrr
sionists Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
CHAPTER XIV.
Uoutinusd.)
A Last WARMING.

1T IL he. ] am sure" Sa,on said. who
IL interfering In my concerns. Never
mind. Lois, we will not talk about that.
dear. Give me your hand. We are en-
gagged, you know. You should be glad
to have these few minutes with me-"
Her fingers which he clasped were
like ice, He was puzzled at her at
,itude.
"a month ago" ne said. softly, "you
did not md II such a hardship to
spend a little more time alone with me-"
"A month ago." she answered, II
had not seen you IN your knees with a
gun. seen your white face, heard the re-
port. n seen Mr.. Rochester fall. I
had not seen you steal away through
the bracken. oh, It was terrible! You
looked like a murderer! shall never.
never forget It,"
lie laughed softly.
These things are fanc!es." ne said
dreams, You will forget them, my
dear Lois. You will forget them very
soon"
They entered the house. ana In the
hall he drew her into his arms. She
wrenched herself free, and crouched
back In the corner, with her hands
stretched out In front OF her face.
DON'T" she cried, Don't! II you kiss
me, l shall go mad, Can't you see that
I don't wan, 20 come with You, that I
don't want 70 be with your You shall
lie, me gol You mus, let me so!'
lie stood frowning q few feet away.
To tell the truth. he was honestly puz-
zled a. her attitude, At last, with q
little shruS Of the shoulders, he threw
essp the dass d ne saftaS'veom
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Scotland has q approximation act
which provides pensions for It's school
teachers. The maximum benefit Is to
be half the average annual salary for
the last Ave years.
There are two Indian representatives
IN the Maine Legislature. who represent
the Indians OF that State. They are
assigned seats In the rear OF the cham
Der but have no vote In the proceedings.
A novel electrical stove for use on
dining tables Is provided with n dra wer
beneath the heating coil so that toast
can be made at tho same time some-
thing else Is being cooked on the top
of the stove.
More than half the Fuller's earth pro-
ducei In the United States In 1910 was
mined In Florida. But OF the total con-
sumption for that year one-'ourth OF the
Fuller's earth was imported. The value
of the total domestic product was 1901 .6D+.
while SOL. 80 worth was brought into the
country.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
N G w Style n ote

replaced by a large bow TO make the
hat do for the rest OF the season. These
bows OF satin or ribbon appear on all
styles Of shapes, and a favorlts COM
blnatlCn Is the white how on a black
or nav blue hat.
Green, which Is a prominent style
point, Is used on white. black or blue
hats. Purple. another fashionable shade,
Is used only upon a Of the same
color.
a new idea In skirt closings Is seen
in a mannlsh suit In check effect. The
skirt Is buttoned Town the right side
instead OF the left. n the last button
can be left open to give the slash ef-
feet. II desired. the skirt being finished
OFF In a slightly rounded effect at the
bottom OF the lap.
Most OF the wells now worn are IN
the soft finish known as the chiffon
finish. The hexagon mesh with ths
heavy, soft finished threads Is an es-
peclal ~favOrite.
In looking over the extensive displays
OF hair ornaments It seems as though
We were going back to the hair dresses
Of our grandmOthers' days.
At hat period the headdress Of SILK
or velvet and beads moro or less con
cealed the hair itself. and some OF our
latest additions IN the same line also
quite efrectually do this.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

n HANy women have waited for the
| MI presen, reduction In prices be-
ArA fore purchasing linen suits, and
tho woman who knows will select one
Of those rough wesves not only be-
cause they are more fashionable, but
because they will not wrinkle 50 easily
a. the smoother faced materials.
There Ii no prospect OF a change In
the strong vogue Of soft. c~l!ns!ng fab
rice. These materials are especially
adapted TO tho rufles and puffs hat
are now being introduced.
Many OF the new fall models show
the trimming at the bottom Of the skirt.
One In satin has twelve two-inch folds,
which extend above the usual knee
depth.
The lingerie hats OF this season are
mainly in the quaint bonnet shapes
made up of lace n embroidery,
trimmed with tiny flowers or ribbon.
The dropping lace firth framing a pretty
face has such a charming effect that
II Is no won.er they are so popular.
A new midsummer hat has the crown
and upper br!m OF Waite Turkish towel
ing and undertaking Of black velvet,
These hats are simply trimmed, and ap-
peal to that class OF women who make
a f9ecialty OF novelties.
Vhe flowers which are showing the
effects of the elements are now being
The evening world., 1911-07-20
By E. Philips Oppenheim.

he added, coming nearer 70 be-. clnh'
ing ON one knee By her SIDE. and takinl
her cold. unrcsisttnS hands into hie
II shall make you . good HUSBAND. end
I think that you will be happy. W.
cannot 20 on ike this. I only sse yor
now by stealth. u must come - a.
end"
"Yes!" she faitsred-
Next time we meet" he coutinvsd.
IT VIII tel you what plans We hAva
made"
She turned her head sowiy. and looked
At him with frightened. w1de-opsn syss.
''why7" she aked. why DO you want
mo to marry your You do not carr
for me. You do o care for mo ~ al.
Is It because I am rich7 But you
YOU are rich yourselves. I would ofes
you my money. but you cannot wan,
that"
lie smilen automatically.
mol" he matd. Money b . Good
thing. but we ave money ourselves
Don't you heiisve. LOIS" he addsd,
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Greatest Summer
Novel of the Yeas

afraid thai they might try and tempt
you to be faithless to my son. You are
very young and impressionabie. ana
though do not doubt but that you arc
fond OF him. II IL not easy to be latin
full when you are alone. and with such
people as Mr.. Rochester and LAD
Mary. l am going to London IN . row
days. I think It would be well " you
went with me. bertrand could GET .
special license. and you could be mar
RED at once
mo" she shrieked. mo! Nor
Rachael said nothing. Her lips moved,
but no sound came. Only her eyes
Mashed nutter Wble things.
Upon the somewhat hys,erical silence
came the sound OF Saton's voice-cold.
decisive.
Lois" he said. what my mother has
advised would mako me very happy.
VIII you remember that ! wsh lit
WIN YOU remember that7"
"Yes!' she faltered.
81 shall make you a good husband
The evening world., 1911-07-20

acknowledgment that ne mas NJ Topped!
TIC Compass Of Conscience = Sub
ject to No VoriattonsI
The Speed Boy who Chirps about "A
Short Life and a Merry One" forgets ell
about tina Modulated Liver Thing!
We Often Wonder Just what the He
Person Thinks About who Fools Around
In a Bowling Alley during the Forenoon
Hours!
The Average Knock has a Heap More
Motive Power than a Boost!
We always Suspect the Man who Pre-
tends to be Really Interested In our
Troubles!
II doesn't hurt 90 much II your Foot
Slips once in q whilo II you keep n
Brake on your Tonsuel
The Biz T~sn-Strike Is Made by the
Fellow who Follows In No-body's Foot
steps!
Anybody can dc the Obvious. but the
Occult isn't So Easy!
It's hard TO Get a Boozeologist to Ad-
NIT that Enough Is Too Much!
A Lot OF Regulations have been
Smudged by So-Called White Lies!
There's a Certain Kind OF Self-Control
that Denotes S~elAshness!
Chucking a Bluff Is Acknowledging
thd. you 'Iduen't the Goods!
wed rather hear a dozen Growls
than one Mirthless Laugh!
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Rachael" he said. lois has como
TO see you for q few minutes"
Lois went timidly into the room
Rachael, with u shawl around her
shoulders. vas sitting In front OF a
huge fire. She turned her head and held
out her long withered hand. As usual
covered with ings.
Sit opposite me. child. Lot mo look
at you"
Lois sat down. gazing with fascinated
eyes at the woman whose presence She
found almost as terrifying as the pres
ence OF Saton himself.
MY son-I call Bertrand my son"
she said. because / have adopted him,
and because everything I have. even
my name II he Will a twill be his
my son. then. tells me mat he has not
seen you for several days
TT 10 very difficult" Lois said. tremb-
ling.
"Why?" Rachael asked.
MY guardian, Mr., Rochester. does no
allow Bertrand to come TO the house.. -
The evening world., 1911-07-20

s J; .'v.'a ~. 'sA.a .. ~
sor"
"os eevss I ~ sos- ~ AssaassA!
7 an NJ eonA of ysu indeed, g 4
should not want - mas5y you ConA
think that o had better say @olh1
to my moths nov. Ysur istsoA 60
She . to her ss:r md h. "a
from me room Thev vsihsd down ~
held stds by ada. end Lois tsat -
knees trembling. 6hs Was White e .
Sheet n once abe waA uAligvA -
clutch his arm for support. AZ thsv
nearsd the gats they Jaw that VaaAsc.
mers was talking to some one on horse
back. saton's face dsrksnsd . ns
recognised the tai nswrA Hs ire I'M
pulse wa to stop. but With Lola By h.
possible. With the courage thai vsits
uTon the inevitable he opened the ests
and passed out into the lana.
GOOD afternoon. Mis- Champneyss!"
ne said. holding out his hand. TT vas
very good of you to come In ana visit
me Comtesse. She v Always % glad
indeed to see you"
The sirl'. fingers lay for . momen
icy cold within his. Then she turned
with q little breath of relief to Van
They walked on together.
Rochester ~signalled with his whip 10
oaton 10 wait for a moment. As soon
a. tho other two were out OF earshot
he leaned down from his saddle.
my young friend" he said. at seems
TO me that o are wilfully disregard
ing my warning"
Il was not aw are." saton answere,
that Miss Champneyes was a prisoncS
In your house. nor do I see how I am
to be held responsible for her call upon
the Comtssse."
we will not handy words" Roches,
saad. u have no wish 20 quarrel with
you. but I want you always to rememher
the things which I have said. LOT.
C~hAnpneyes 10 very nearly OF age, Il 10
true. but she remains a child By diane
sition and temperament. As her guard
ian. ! won't you 70 understand that I
forbid you to continue your friendship
or even your acquaintance with herr"
Tho quiet contempt Of Rochrsier's
words CunS Saton into q moment OF
fury.
What sort o. q creature am 7, them"
he exclaimed. that you should think
mo unworthy won 20 speak 10 your
ward, or 10 the women OF your house
hold' You treat me as though | We're
a criminal. or worse"
Rochester tapped his riding boot with
tho end OF his whip, Saton watched,
him with Fascinated eyes, There seemed
something a little ominous In the nc
ton. In tho sight of that gently NOV
ting whip, held 90 nInly In the long.
sineNy fingers.
cTs - coaasusd.)
The evening world., 1911-07-20
h RUSSIAN wedding feast sometimes
\ covers o period Of three days.

A RUSSIAN wedding feast sometimes
4\ covers o period Of three days.
4 spreading oak sixty feet high will
contain about six million leaves,
\ large Hamburg restaurant is housed
IN a building OF compressed paper.
book dated l7h contains a descrip-
tloa and Illustration OF a fountain pen.
Tribes inhahiting barren lands OF vast
distances ale said to have the best
sight.
There are In Chicago not fewer than
si,7Si owners OF dogs who pay the an
nual license tax.
/ Coffee IL away up everywhere. In AM
kerdam since 1905 the price has In
creased nearly go per cent.
Under 0 reciprocity agreement Prince
Edward Island expects 20 become a large
exporter OF agricultural and animal
products to the United States.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
Wien Her Parents Object.

A GREAT many letters from young men come to me
~ asking for advice In love affairs. and one OF the ques-
. = lions which seems to puzzle lovers more than most
OF the others 10 embodied In this note. which I received In
my mornings mar. 4 young man wriiesi
Il am deeply In love with = girl ana anxious 60 marry
her. She says she 10 willing to marry me. but she also
tells me her parents object to me. Now. I know Of no rea-
son why they should. But what can I do7"
Tho thing for this young man to do land for all others
who md themselves In . similar predicamenD 10 to 70 d.
rectiy and frankly to the parents Of the gr and ask for an
explanation of their opposition. II a man has led a clean
and upright life he should have no cause to fear the ques-
NJ Of the parents OF the girl he cares for.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

We call II Good" Advice only when
IT'S Exactly in Line with what We Want
to Do,
u Is Coping the Pots with POOR
Ml.ts that Denotes the Good Player.
It's as We'll TO Remember. ~ the Rules
are BAD. TIA; they re Just as IIampering
on the Other Fellow,
It's Just as Important 90 Know when
to Begin as Il IL TO Know When to
Guilt!
There's a Certain Kind Of Masterful-
ness that Really is Mulishness'
Nobody blaueS NJ for Possessing Re
deemins Trsits-lf we don't Talk About
Them!
It's ali right to be Cogn!zant OF our
Delinqucncies; hut that Doesn't Mean
Brooding over Them!
Envytns the Other Fellow Is an
The evening world., 1911-07-20

It's ali right TO
Stand Pat. II We
don't do II on our
Mistakes!
The Craven Fear
OF Ridicule keeps
a lot Of US In the
Rut!
BE Sure you're
Right; then get
{ orro b ordtire
Evidence!
The evening world., 1911-07-20
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
49, What's the Use of Being Blue ?
s2E There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

oop,ush. 1911. By III =. Pbuhhss 10 cns New YA World.
~ yfINPERING 10 Wasting Win. acknowledgment that N mas . Topped
w Out Time!
The evening world., 1911-07-20

tons OF inve"iSsuons OF the parents Of the girl he ares for.
be perfectly nank.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
She No Lonoer Cares.


A MAN who signs his letter TX. 4.
n W" writes:
Il am deeply In love With q
girl and ! thought she cared for mo,
but lately I think she no longer cares.
for she treats me spmswhat coldly.
What can I dor"
Ask tho youns lady II you hAvs done
anything to offend her. You may b
able to straighten out your dinacuidea
with Q few frank words.
He Breaks Appointments.
ORR. Who signs her letter n. a.
~ II have ossn going wa
young man for quite oms time. He haI
always been very Jolly in his mAnns'
toward me and always has kept his ~
poin ,ments. OF late. without n reason
whatsosvsr. his attitude . suddenly
changed, and he makes appointmsnti
when he never keeps. He makes sx'
ousss over tho telephone which are moi
At all credible for his saying eway
please advise me- what ! shall DE- ]
love this young man dearly and oeuet
not now give ham up"
I am AFRAID you would osesss ~ q
The evening world., 1911-07-20

forsst the youns man In spite o., your
Affection for him. I fear he Is tickle.
Size & OLde.
A NJ "s... :1' signs MIS- letter y X"
Il en- In love with Q girl who Is
ewo ysars and two months my senior. I
mink 0s love- me. DO you think the
disparity n our agss VIII make any
difference ~ long - We love each
otharr"
! shouiA ast shink Guoh q
lively tsAainS difference IN ages could
snfusnss ysar future aAepanssA
o4fnam TO Asa Parents.
A AAsa vas sasns als letter ID. D."
mse Q yvung 0ady while on
ny vncoeosa aad fen n love with her.
NE tsds n shs rseurns my affection,
but ~ ! 0ast ~ l@ parents for
their eoassat - ovs marriage. I have
not the oousaOA WhaA shAli DOR
II = oay - fsa - you do shout
MIXING b young iady's parents. and n
you hSve n4 mere o0usaSs thar your
isttsr imO2iss ~ a. not deserve 70
Win AeF. a.,
The evening world., 1911-07-20
SIZE 4 Oldn.

forsst ne young man In spite Of you
Affection for him. I fear he IL tickle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
The POTATO Stalk Borer

Prof. H. A. Surface, Economic
Zoologist, Penna. Department o.
Agriculture, has given his usual
active attention to the new potato
pest, worm found in the stalks
OF the potato vines. Several in
tested stalks from Southern Ches-
ter and Lancaster counties have
been sent to Prof. Surface. The
worm, which apparently can be
found in almost any potato patch
is white in color, quarter Of an
inch long, with bronze head. Prof.
Surface says farmers have justifi-
cation for their anxiety, as he
counts this worm the most serious
pest OF the potato. If farmers do
not use plain common sense ag-
rlcultural cooperation" the time
is at hand when they cannot raise
wheat or potatoes. In Bulletin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice For Elkton Readers

Many a woman endures with
noble patience the daily misery o.
backache, pains about the hips,
blue, nervous spells, dizziness and
urinary disorders, hopeless OF re-
lief because she doesn't know
what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble "pecu-
liar to the SEX" When the kid
neys get congested and inhamed,
there are many such aches and
pains and the whole body suffers.
You can tell it is kidney trouble
If the secretionS are dark colored,
contain sediments the passages are
too frequent or scanty. Then help
the weakened kidneys. They cant
get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought sound backs and new Ire
and strength to thousands OF SUI
fering women. They are endorsed
by thousands-endorSed at home
Read this Elkton woman's con-
vincing statement;
Mrs. William Dean, Bow street,
Elkton, Md, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in my family
for several years, and | think
highly of them. | have obtained
this remedy at Frazer's Drug
Store, and have found that it is
prompt in curing tame back and
strengthening the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Com
pany, Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.