davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
REINSTATEMENT OF
 DR. NELSON ). BRAYTON
txonerated From Charqes Filed Against Him as Sacaton Agency
 Physician.

As a great many friends and prob ! ably all the enemies of Dr. Nelson D. hrayton, Sacaton Indian agency physician, are aware, as a result of the investigations of one sort or an other that have been going on, Dr Brayton has for some months been under suspension as have many other officials of the agency. News of the reinstatement of the doctor comes in the following letter he received yes treday:
 Department Of the Interior.
 Office Indian Affairs.
 Washington, D. C.. oct. 9, 1911. Dr. Nelson D. Brayton,
 Through Harry c. Russel,
 Principal in Charge Pima Indian
 School. Sacaton, Ariz.
 Sir-By direction of the secretary of the interior. by letter of october ls, 1911. YOU are eXonerated from the charges filed against you. and your on April 6. 1911, is hereby terminated.
 Respectfully,
 F. II. ABBOTT.
 Acting Commissioner.
 Asked if he had any expression he desired to make now that affairs have assumed a different face, the doctor said:
 The investigation of the Pima agency conducted by the govern ment's inspector. F.. B. Ninnen. de- veloped an inquisitiOn worthy of the 18th century rather than an inspection to determine facts of right and wrong Certain charges were preferred by members on this reservation of the Indian Rights association. with head quarters at Philadelphia. against the superintendent and employees and which charges formed a nucleus for possible showing in Washington of the inspector in charge, who boasted that he would take a basket of heads back to Washington. With the ex- ception of a few people at Sacaton. he reported against practically every emp,oye on the reservation. These charges were all the more exasper- ating because they were conceived partly by a rather active missionary and partly by a discharged employe of an Indian trading post. neither of whom ever had any connection with the agency It is to be hoped that on account of their extraordinary ac- tive ties interesting developments may center around these gentlemen shortly
 Tt requires but moments glance at the charges preferred against me through these Indian Rights repre- sentatives to see that their analysis would not hold water and loyalty to myself and friends and especially loy- alty to my government indicated that these charges of these Indian Rights people who had so consistently mis- represented things should be fought 10 the. bitter end.
 Early in September I learned that the commissioner of Indian affairs. Mir. R. w. Valentine who just re- gently visited the agency and this valley, had decided against practically every suspended emplove on the res ervation and I immediately appealed directly to the honorable secretary of the interior. Mir. Walter Fisher. for justice. He has seen fit to reverse an unfavorable decision in my case ard more than that at present I have nothing now to add
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

Operator dropped and broke mos
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

The boys appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do it's work naturally. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

ManniShWaiStSAre"t" The extensive assortment We are show
 ing in mannish waists is the talk of the town. They seem to catch the pop ular fancy. Waists of Linen, Messa
 line, French Flannel and Crepe de Chenc with soft collars and French epifs G~ffs. r5nse A SFo'd $2 to S1O.50
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w GROVE. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
PHOENIX RECORD OF
 OCTOBER WEATHER
This Station is More Than Seven Inches Ahead of Average Annual.
 Rainfall.

Following IS a summary of meteor ological conditions during the month of October. as recorded in the office of the weather bureau at Phoenix, by sec tion director l.. N. JesunOfsky: Atmospheric Pressure. CReduced to sea level; inches and hundredths.)- Mean. 29.S6; highest 3OO4, date S0th: lowest 29.57. date Eth Temperature.-Highe 94 degrees date 12th; lowest 47 degrees. date 22nd, greatest daily range go degrees. date 18th; least daily range, II degrees, date 27th.
 Mean for this month in-1S95 72: 1896, Fl: 1897. 6s: 1898. 72: 1899, 69. 1900. T: 1901, 73: 1902. "A: 1903, 71: 1905. 71: 1905, 72: 1906. 72: 1907. 71: 1908. 67: 1909. 71: 1910, 72: 1911. 69.
 Normal for this month TOP; abso lute maximum for this month for + years 102 degrees: absolute minimum for this onth for F years 36 degrees; average deficiency of this onth as com pared with the normal 1.2 degrees; ac- cumulated excess since January 1, 56 degrees; average daily excess since January l, o2 degrees.
 Precipitation.-Total this month PA; snowfall O; greatest precipitation in 24 hours 116, date 27th and 2Sth; snow on the ground at end of month o.
 Total precipitation this month in 1895. 80; 1896. 1.O2; 1897, IS: 1898, O.; 1899, 30: 1900. .22: 1901. .4s: 1902, T; 1903, .22: 1904. T: 1905. O: 1906, T: 1907, 200; 1908, .52; 1909, O; 1910, IS; 1911, 224
 lsll PA: normal for this month .35: excess of this month as compared witf the normal 1.S9: accumulated excess since January 1. 769.
 Withdrawing direction E; tota movement 26s3 miles; average hourly velocity 3.6; maximum velocity fol five minutes) r miles per hour. from NE on 7th.
 Weather-Number of days. clear 2O' partyly cloudy 8: cloudy 2: in whicf -O1 inch or more. of precipitation oc- cured :.
 Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates ol) -Auroras 0: halos: solar 16. 24, lunai goth; hail 0: sleet 0: fog 0: thunder storms 26th, 27th. 2Sth: frost: ligh 2Sth; heavy 0: killing 0.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

of slides of dam. Just finished show ing to every town in Nevada. Pictures created much interest Have you slides you can send or will board pay for slides if I send pictures to Los Angeles.
 R. R. DOUBLEDAY.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
R. R. Doubleday,
 Salt Lake City.

sodll J-dhe 1llN-
 Have asked Los Angeles office to send you some slides as soon as car have same made Please write to Mrs. Cowgirl, Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles, giving address where you wish them sent.
 HARRY WEIGH,
 Board of Trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

scen from the main room of the post.
office, A clerk does not know when
his every move IL being noted by a
pair OF hostile eyes. for the spies
with the aid of opera glasses can
read the very print on the letters
the clerks are handling.
Most Of the new postnfflces are
butt 80 that the spy corridor has a
certain decent eoucealmeut but the
Atlanta corridor was constructed
out over the center of the room
This nnsAmeriean aystcm ii drly.
Ing hundreds Of selfrespectlng mail
clerks out Of the government serv.
Ice Under Hitchcock the spy hys.
tenn IL flourishlng "a never before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
ROB DEAD FATHER

NEW YORK. April 90. John Mo
raa. 2. was sent to the Children'a
society. and his chum n boy named
Reede Is held IN $4,000 bail charged
with rohbing the body of Moran'a
dead father
Tn sorry the old mans gone.
said young Moran. calmly When
/ asked him for money he'd ONLY
gruan and cough and told him to
shut up. When we saw he was
dead. Heede took g. from the old
mans pocket and took the watch
he'd promised me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
SHE FOOLED EN-

HARTFORD. Conn. April 20 ~
JohS White. a shoe manufacturer al
Brockton. MagP. fell or the water
wagon. and his sweetheart. Miss
Cecilia - Wilson. with whom be
has been going for 10 years. got
next" sshe was 10 leave for the
BermudaB shortly. and she wanted
him 10 be well taken care or She
hurried 10 Police Judge Fisk 10
send him to some place until he
should sober up The Judge did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Enemies Of tho institution claim IL
Is resulting In the usual blacbmall
and Intimidation characteristic Of
all sanctioned spy systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

nd Army
q the ra.,.
- at cals
Tits evenlas
18th Az
N
~
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

On reaching the Childrcn's 80.
clety. John began playing leapfroR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Easter Berothals in Hungary

During the FIRST centuries OF the Christian
church. Easter was celebrated on the same
day of the Jewish Passover. because Christ
rose from the dead on that day. In the early
days of the church Easter was the favorite
time for performing miracle plays; priests be-
came actors, and the churches, theaters for
the time being. One of the most popular of
the mystery plays is based upon the cowardice
of PLATE In condemning Jesus
Three days after the death OF Christ" runs
the old legend. 'the pious women of Jerusalem
came in crowd to the palace Of the great
ruler and hurled bitter reproaches at him for
his cowardice. PLATE retired to the innermost
part Of the palace to escape their reproaches.
Still the voices of the women reached him.
crying Coward At last PLATE became SO In
furiated at their cries that he ordered the pre-
torians to drive them out by throwing water
on them. This seemed effective. for the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored. But to the
horror and CONSERVATION OF PLATE. as he
passed from his palace and entered the streets
of Jerusalem, the cry Of Coward filled the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

air as II from a thousand tongues.
Mature herself takes up the curse. and .
sudden shower breaks, In which every drop Of
rain calls the wretched man Coward The
ocean. the sea and the rivers take part in the
great demonstration. and the word coward
wrung from the heart Of nature herself ceases
not &C. ring in Pilates ear until death frees
him from the curse"
From the legend springs curious custom
practiced in Hungary on Easter Monday. At
dawn, the men Of the village wait for the maid
ems Of their choice to appear; as each sees the
maiden Of his heart he runs after her and
drags her, shrieking and protesting. to the
nearest fountain or we'll. where he proceeds to
drench her literally with water. Thoroughly
drenched. the maiden is supposed to pay for
the courtesy with kiss. Often she breaks
away from her tormentor. and there is a hot
and merry chase until she is captured OF
course, she is soon caught and is usually q
willing victim. for this is one Of the Magyar
betrothal customs and an early marriage fol.
lows the rite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

as garden-rne traditional cioister IN rns
form OF an open gallery measuring 200 feet
on each Of Its four sides. which serves the
friars for their walks on rainy days when Il
Is inconvenient to take exercise in the open.
However. visitors. though denied a peep at
this sheltered retreat, are admitted to the
wonderful shrines and subterranean cham
bers beneath the chapel and which are In
large measure responsible for the rapidly
growing fame Of this institution.
Reached by flights Of stone steps from the
main chapel are two underground chapels.
one being a representation Of the Grotto OF
Nazareth and the other the Grotto Of Beth
lehem where Jesus was born. The two grot-
toes are connected by means of an under
ground passage which duplicates in appear
ance the Catacombs Of Rome and this passage
has at its central point crypt In reproduc-
ton OF the ancient sepulchral chambers
where an altar was erected over the tomb
OF some famous martyr. From this crypt an
other underground corridor leads to the sub
terranean Chapel Of Poor Souls which 10 in
tended for funeral services. In these under
ground shrines burn votive lamps that are
never extinguished. day or night. from one end
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
DON'T EXERCISE OUR TEETH
Reason Americans Have Such Poor
Grinders, According to a Dental
Authority.

The reason Americans have such
bad teeth is that they don't exercise
them enough. according to DR.. Her.
bert l.. Wheeler. president Of the
American Dental Hygiene council,
who is delivering course of lectures
at Columbia university. I'VE Amer.
leans are living in the lap of luxury"
said DR.. Wheeler. in his opening lee.
ture. "and our food is so well pre-
pared for us that we don't use our
mouths enough. Regular exercise for
the teeth is as beneficial as any other
kind of gymnastics"
He found from an examination OF
several hundred savages' teeth that
the increased work which their teeth
had been made to do had resulted ben.
eficially for their teeth. II was also
fact that the front teeth of savages
were more worn than those of civil.
lied people, being that the savage cuts
his food with his teeth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

not at all strange that the Franciscans at
Mount st. Sepulchre are enabled to present
particularly impressive services at Blster.
Moreover a number of the members OF the
community have resided for years at time
In the Holy Land and are familiar from long
participation with every deaii or the Easter
services as conducted at the tomb of our Lord
in Jerusalem. This is the case with the pres.
emit superior OF, the community Rev. Father
Bede Oldgeering. who Is the ceebrant of the
solemn high mass which Is the principal fea.
ture Of the Easter program.
1t b doubtful II any church In America is
embellished with more lavish floral decora-
ton than that In the lapel of the Holy Land
on Easter morning and equally notable is the
special music by the choir of male voices
made up Of members Of the community with
one OF the brothers acting rs organist. The
chapel at Mount st. Sepulchre. and which Is
al too small to accommodate the throngs that
come hither on Easter, Is In the shape OF q
fvefold cross. the large cross forming the
main body of the church and the small
Meses being represented by chapcis. This
cross. symbolic of the I'VE Wounds Of our
Lord appears again and again at Mount ST.
sepulchre and a representation Of It in vene-
tian mosaic forms the pavement Of the
church. The central aisle Of the large cross
has. at the entrance of the church, a portico
which supports a galNry. while at the other
end Is tho sanctuary. The whole interior
with its rows upon rows of columns and
arches and It's significant white and yellow
decoration. is stately and majestic in the high
est degree and affords the best possible back.
ground for the Easter decorations.
The whole arrangement Of the interior con-
duces to focus attention upon the sanctuary
which is the main point of attraction In the
church and especially so on Easter when II
becomes the locale of much that transpires.
The architect who directed the erection of
the duplicate OF the Holy Sepulchre spent
much time In Jerusalem studying the original
and he has produced a marvelously faithful
and e:curate replica. Two marble stairways.
one en- either side OF me Sepulchre. lead to
Mount Ca. ,iy. which forms the high altar Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
TWO JUDGES IN COURT.

"A man has been passing Judgment on
women for centuries. It is high time that
a woman be permitted to Judge men. And
am perfectly sure that handsome man could
not get away with 1t at woman's tribunal,
as handsome women are doing every day in
courts presided over by men"
That's what Miss Mary Coleman, lawyer and
suffragette, remarked when l called on her
with the new proposal. backed by a number
of wonen's clubs. that all the officers OF the
women's rights court, from the magistrate
down, be women.
II don't think an all ,woman's court would be
q good thing.
Il don't think an all mans court is any bet
ter.
The ideal court will exist only when JUS
tice has zone into partnership. In this court
there viii be two judges--one man and
one woman. Each will learn from the
other. And tN~v will sit jointly and pass
judgment on a men and women"
II have heard two criticisms Of women as
judges, especially Of their own SEX" re-
marked. One person says they would be too
sentimental Another writes essays on wonn-
ans inhumanity to women"
well. we can't be both things" Miss
Coleman replied, briefly. "As matter Of fact.
| don't think we're either. believe that the
best justice prevails when head and heart
works together. and think this excellent
combination Is more often In women than
In men.
l"Either a man is absolutely inlexible and
old-blooded, or he Is wishy-washily emotional
A Judge and jury Of men rarely fail to be in.
fuenced by handsome, attractive woman.
But | am equally positive that fascinating
men criminals could WELD no such influence
over women on the bench"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
EGGS IN EVERY LAND
HOW HEN FRUIT Is SERVED BY
VARIOUS PEOPLES.
Variety Of Recipes Which Offer Pleas.
ing Change From Common Methods
Of Cooking Eggs--Frled Egg
Popular In America.

Russian Egss.-On delicate slices
OF toast spread a layer Of caviar and
place a fresh poached egg on top;
pepper, salt and few drops Of lemon
juice are added. and a garnish OF
parsley: serve at once.
Turkish Eggs.-Boil six kidneys
and six chicken livers and hearts
with an onion and a spice bag, throw
ing OF the water six times. Make q
rich brown sauce adding a little
wine. and add the kidneys; pour on a
hot platter and place as many care
fully poached eggs over the top as
there are guests.
Norwegian Eggs.-Place on plat
ter large flakes of smoked salmon.
scramble six eggs in butter. season
and spread over the top of the sal
mon: serve hot.
Hungarian Eggs.-Arrange hard
boiled eggs and cold boiled potatoes
in alternate layers in pudding dish.
with butter. pepper and salt, and pour
over the top sour cream enough to
just cover the ingredients. Bake a
delicate brown.
Spanish OmeIet.-Cut three slices
OF bacon into dice and fry delicate
brown, then add two sliced tomatoes.
one onion minced. six sliced mush-
rooms. pepper and salt. Stir and
cook ten minutes. Break six fresh
eggs into a bowl, beat lightly with a
fork. Put a small lump of butter
into the omelet pan. and when hot
pour in the eggs and shake gently un.
I'll set. then turn on the other mixture
and fold the omelet and serve
quickly
Irish Esas.-On delicately broiled
slices Of bacon poached eggs are
placed and covered with a rich
cream sauce
American Eges.-Needless to say
that the best known egg dish OF the
country is tie fried egg served with
fried ham, though the best known
dishes of other nations find their way
to all the menus of the best hotels
and restaurants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Erizzled Beef.

Take one pound of smoked beef and
have 1t Clipped very fine. The out
side must be carefully removed as the
mould would spoil It. Have two
tablespoons of butter. Drowned in an
iron spider, then by degrees sprinkle
In the beef, stirring 1t constantly until
IT Is crisp and brown. Add by de.
grees two tablespoons of flour and
stir until 1t is Drowned. being careful
not to scorch. Add boiling water
enough to make thick gravy. Sea-
on with little pepper. Good with
batter or buckwheat cakes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

A trial package Of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, SD q
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. II you are
in need of medical advice. do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your commune
cation will be treated in strict condolences.
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour. they do
not grippe. they do not weaken. but they
do start all the secretions Of the liver
and stomach in q way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
ments. There are 26 feet Of human
bowels, which is really sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus
ing biliousness, Indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. II
/ had my way I would prohibit the sale
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach.
setting up serious forms of indigestion.
and so paralyze the bowels that they TO
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills arc . tonio
TO the stomach. liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead OF impoverish
it; they enable the stomach to get al
the nourishment from food that IL put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no
dope; they are soothing. healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing As pilla
Is cents. Munyon's laboratory. SD 3
Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

the visitor reaches the representation OF enc
place where the Savior was laid. From the
ceiling depend memorial lamps and every oe-
tail of the tomb in Jeru .lem Is reproduced,
even to the famous silver panel by Rapnaei
representing the Resurrection. Above the Sc
pulchre as already explained. Is Mount Cal
vary. the altar being replica Of the one at
Jerusalem While the Sepulchre itself Is
naturally tho climatic point Of interest on
Easter, services OF special character are held
in the church throughout the week preceding
this the most significant Sunday of the year.
OF Che throngs of Easter visitors to Mount
st. Sepulchre. no women and very few men
are admitted to the enclosure" of the monas-
tery-for this institution. being designed as
a college as well as chapel. is built on the
old monastic plan with q courtyard laid out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Pancake puddino.

SLIT Y cup -four into basin. add
" teaspoon Of salt. well-beaten
eggs. u a pint Of milk and one Ia
blespoon Of melted butter. Melt 2 ta-
teaspoons Of butter in small frying.
pan. When very hot pour In the mix.
ture and keep moving the pan till II
has set for the under side. Turn II
quickly with broad knife or turner,
cook l minute over the fire. then put
the pan into a hot oven for 10 min
utes. 1t win pun up. Put spoonful
of preserves in the center. roll up and
serve on a hot dish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Rhrharh .i.IIu

Wash the stalks well. but do not
peel them. Cut into pieces about an
inch long, put into preserving kettle
with about half enough water to cover
and boil to soft pulp. Strain through
jelly bag. To each pint of this Juice
add a pound Of sugar. Boil again,
skinning often. and when It jellies on
the skinner remove 1t from the fire
and put into glasses. having previous
ly dipped glasses in cold water so
that the jelly will turn out nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Mock Indian puddinn

Cut stale bread in half-inch slices
and remove the crusts. Butter the
bread on both sides. pile the slices to-
gether and cut into cubes. To each
cup of cubes. well pressed down. use
one pint milk with one-half cup mo.
lasses and half teaspoon of salt.
Bake in a buttered pudding dish in
very moderate oven from two to three
hours. Fine-chopped suet may take
the place OF butter. Put 1t between
the bread and cut as before.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13

Of the year to the other. These underground
shrines. representative of the spot where
Jesus first opened His eyes upon the world
and the humble home OF the Holy Family in
Nazareth, are both. as in the case of the Holy
Sepulchre exact reproductions of the origi-
nails in the far-of Holy Land. Indeed. so
faithful is the duplication even in little things
that we see In its proper place the stone
bench upon the counterpart of which in the
Holy Land sit the Turkish sentinels who
stand guard over the spots SO hallowed by
Christians.