davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-03-23
THE ONE DEFECT.

An heirloom" explained the farm
er's wife to her 13-year-old boy. "is
something that has been handed down
from father to son, and in some In
stances is greatly priced"
I'D prize these heirlooms I'm wear
Ing" remarked the youngster. "a good
deal more if they wasn't so long in
the legs" - "-razine.
The new era., 1911-03-23
i4aa 4

Reporter-Colonel. you and l know
there was money used in electing Lit
tlebraye. How much did it cost him?
You may as well tell me, for I'm going
to find out.
Politician-What makes you think
there was-er-bribery?
Reporter-Why, blame 1t, man. he
was elected
The new era., 1911-03-23

N tho summer OF 1909. when gold was
discovered in the Porcupine Lake min
ing district. Of Cahada. about 500 miles
north of Toronto. the region was 90
inaccessible; and the conditions Of life
were 10 hard that nothing except the
lure Of gold could have brought white
men to the spot. Everywhere was a
trackless, low-lying forest. Perhaps
It would be more nearly accurate to
say that everywhere was great
marsh ifiIled with trees. In the winter
The new era., 1911-03-23

the temperature dropped to go degrees below zero
and the to the forest branches. In the
summer there pest of insects. Poisonous
black hes-almost invisible because Of their small
ness-buzxed all the day. At night the black nies
laid on and the mosquitoes came on. There was
never a summer hour. by day or night when hui
man being could have lived at
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14
TURKEY DRESSINGS.

How the Noble Bird Should Be Stuffed
 and Served. .f
 Stufing for turkey is entirely a mat ter of taste. There are several sorts of stuffing. and each is excellent. A stuff- Ing of breadcrumbs quite dry. we'll sea soned with melted butter, sweet mar. joram, a little parsley and celery, a suggestion of onion, plenty of pepper and salt and just a grating of lemon rind is fine. This same seasoning for a stuflng of breadcrumbs made very soft with plenty of cold water is also excellent. t-
 Then there is the chestnut stuffing. prepared in various ways. In France the chestnuts are put in a bowl. boiling water poured over them, in which they are allowed to stand for half an hour; then the shells and inside films are removed. The chestnuts are rolled in melted butter, then in fine bread crumbs. They are then we'll seasoned with salt and pepper. put into the turkey whole. and they are cooked as they are.
 Some housewives serve their turkey with a mushroom sauce. A tried rec ipe for this is as follows:
 Wash 6 pint of small button mush- rooms, removing the stems and outside skins. Stew them slowly in milk or cream. seasoning them with pepper and salt and adding a piece Of butter rolled in q large proportion of -four. Stew them until quite tender. taking o6 the cover of the pan occasionally to stir the contents.
 This sauce may also bo served with other kinds of poultry. game and beef. steak.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14

shred and chop fine. with tablespoon. ful of -four and a teaspoonful of salt Add to the suet three-quarters of a pound of grated breadcrumbs. a pound and a quarter of seeded raisins soaked in a wineglassful of brandy. pound of cleansed entrants. two ounces of shredded citron, one ounce candied lemon peel. one pound granulated sug- ar. two ounces blanched and sliced al- monds. the grated yellow peel and juice of one lemon and one orange. one tablespoonful of powdered cinna- mon and a teaspoonful each of grated nutmeg aud cloves Mix we'll, using the hands to knead. then stand aside for two days to ripen. When ready to boil add eight eggs, well beaten. one gill of cream. & winegiamaful each of Madeira and brandy. Then pack and boil or steam. #aa"-.
 For a plainer pudding mix together one cupfuI, Of chopped suet. one each of raisins and currants dre6geA with nour. two cupfuls of aour. two cupfuls of dried and gsatsA brsaderumba. one cupful of sweet milk. one cupfui of molasses into which a hmif teaspoenfui of Soda dissolved in | tablespoonful of water has been stirred. teaspoooful of cream of tartar, half cupfui of mixed ctfron. cundied oemna@ and ian- sn peel. s grating of nntme9. a tea spoonful of ctnnamom and cloves mix Cd, two beaten eggs sud a winegiasa- ful of brandy or whisky. Kneaa well and boil. The eggs may be omitted if desired. s
 Hard or brandy sauce s served with plum pudding,
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14
YULETIDE PUNCH.
Suggestions For Palatabls Hollds.'
 Beverages.

Suggestions For PaistabIs Hollds.'
 Beverages.
 Instead of brewing Christmas mead or ale, the majority of us restrict our. selves to temperance beverages, some of which may be made according to the following formulas:
 Yule punch, for instance, is mixed thus: To one pint of strawberry or currant sirup add the juice of five oranges, five lemons and one can grated pineapple. Sweeten to taste. adding cold water to make the mixture the proper consistency and strength. Turn into a punch bowl, add q lump of ice and garnish with maraschino cherries. Serve in punch glasses with a Sprig of holly tied to the handle of each.
 For a special occasion this punch can be served in an ice bowl. To make such a receptacle cut square of clear ice and smooth the surface with hot iron; then in one side make a cavity with hot iron large enough to hold the punch. Cover n round tray with a thick mat of absorbent cotton. place Nuc ASG pOWl ou NulS dhu nhAANnh0 NANh wreath of holly or other Christmas greens.
 For cider cup cut half an orange into thin slices and cut half n lemon in the same way. Put into jug with a large tablespoonful of sugar. a few slices of cucumber. If they are to be had. and little grated nutmeg. Add a quart of sparkling cider, cover the jug and surround by ice for half an hour Strain the cider into the jug In which it is to be served. Pour In a wineglassful of sherry and two bottles of cold ginger ale and the cup will be ready for use.
 Grape sorbetto is a novel drink and may be thus mixed Take one pint of grape juice with a quart of sweet cider. and if not sour enough add the juice of a lemon. Fredze as for water ice and serve in cups or glasses with a small bunch of grapes which have been dipped in white of egg and then in granulated sugar on the plate beside the ice.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14

moving the carving fork. Then cut directly through the ribs up to the breastbone joint and turn the turkey, first one side and then the other, sep arsting the back of the carcass from the breast. #.fE ea
 Remove the fork. Divide the upper from the lower part of the back; cut down the backbone and divide the lower portion of the back in two pieces. Then separate the second joint from the leg and cut 1t into three slices, the leg into two and it is ready for serving.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14

When choosing the Christmas tur- key select one that is fresh and fat and one that is neither too old nor too young. See that the skin is thin and tender, the body thick and the breast fat. Hang it in a cool place by a string from a hook attached to the feet of the turkey. and if it is frozen when Christmas morning comes place it in cold water for several hours un- til it thaws thoroughly, for if cooked when frozen it will not only take double the time to cook. but is apt to be tough and tasteless.
 When carving a turkey place the fork firmly in the breast, one prong being on each side of the breastbone Pass the knife first around the leg. then remove it, then the wing first on one side, then on the other. By cut ting the fragments the joints will read. fly open. When these have been dis placed cut the breast in thin slices. using the knife fiat against the breast and cutting from you, then slip 1t un- derneath the wishbone; lift, press it backward and remove it.
 Turn the turkey slightly so that you may cut the shoulder blades from the under side Of the carcass and from each side of the backbone without re-
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-14
PLUM PUDDING.

Pride of christmas--its Prsparatier Is
 an Art.
 In many households there are prized recipes for plum pudding which have been handed down for generations from mother to daughter. For such these hints are not meant. If you are looking for n formula from which to compound this Christmas piece de re- sistance these may interest you.
 To make rich plum pudding remove the strings from pound of beef suet,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
ROADS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Province Will Spend Four and a
Half Millions on Highway to
Vancouver Island

Interest of the practical kind is be-
ginning to manifest itself in road
building in the province of British CO.
lumbia. This is attested by the fact
that several projects of great import
ance to the future development Of the
province are already under way, while
many others have been decided upon
The most important of the roads now
contemplated is one leading to the re-
Gently established Battles Lake nation
al park reserve on Vancouver island.
Altogether the province of British Co
lumbia contemplates the expenditure
Of four and a half million dollars in
road building.
Agriculture. ii is admitted will
eventually be the main basis of pros
perity for the island, which includes in
its area much rich and valuable agri-
cultural land. To make this accessible
ii is necessary that roads be built That
the people of the island are alive to
this fact is apparent from the inter
est being taken in road matters. The
outlook is indeed encouraging, with
the provincial government also fully
awake To the possibilities of Vancouver
island with proper transportation IA
cilities. The people of British Column
via are taking deep interest i'm the
good roads propaganda in the United
States. They hope To see some day
a system of roads extending from
Canada to the United States extending
across the national boundary.
The building of permanent trunk
roads on Vancouver island is the most
feasible way of opening up the coun-
try to settlement and development.
Only in this way it is contended, can
visitors be attracted from the United
States and investors offered opportuni-
ty of making investigation into the
possibilities on the island.-POrtland
Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
Baden. Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes, Il was a complete wreck
always tired. worn out and nervous.
had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed. and my life was not
worth living.
"Vinol. your delicious ccd liver and
iron tonic. was recommended. and
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine l ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. l have gained in
health. flesh and strength, until | feel
ike another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel. we
know it will do for every nervous. run
down, Overworked, tired, thin and dis
couraged woman in this yicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the under
standing that your money will be re-
turned if il does not help you. n l..
Boehmer, Center and Washington,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

his wife Of the Baptist church on
Thursday evening will be postponed
until further notice.
EXITING POSTPONED The
meeting Of the American Woman's
league which was to have been held
at Mrs. G. F. Clarke's residence at
Ala West Van Buren, street has been
postponed until Friday afternoon.
COAST MONEY-Seven per cent
money is almost unknown in Arizona
but several loans have been recently
placed in Phoenix at that rate. All
this cheap money came from the
coast. Several companies. it is un-
derstood. are anxious to place seven
per cent loans in this valley if they
can get the right kind of security.
The Golden State Life Insurance
company. a California concern, has
loaned $4,000 at seven per cent in
Phoenix and has informed its local
agents that it has $4,000 more to
loan on the same terms.
BLOOM cASE-Marshal Moore is
extremely anxious to get Mrs. Joe
Davidson. alias Mrs Heyman Bloom.
and her four children off his hands.
Unless he hears something today to
the effect that the father intends to
take immediate legal steps to gain
the custody Of his boys. the marshal
will telegraph him to send money to
take his family to Oakland Mrs.
Davidson is now convinced that she
will not hear from Bloom, who took
$500 of her money and deserted her
at the Adams Annex a week ago
yesterday. She is willing to do al
most ANYTHING that will settle her
present financial troubles. Yesterday
Marshal Moore received a telegram
from the Oakland police saying that
Mrs. Davidson was not wanted there
on a criminal charge but asking that
she be kept under surveillance as
Davidson wants his children.
A SOCIAL TEA.-The Baptist la
dies of Phoenix will entertain friends
and visitors in our city in the lecture
room of their church tomorrow Fri
day. afternoon. Opening the program
promptly at 2:30 o'clock, some of the
work actually being accomplished on
both the home and foreign mission
fields will be reviewed. This will be
by a prayer and praise ser
vice, after which the third chapter in
the United Study Course" text book,
Advance in the Antilles" will he dis
cussed. The main topic is The People
Of Cuba and Their Social and Indus
trial Life" Mrs. Clark, who i'm her
has spent considerable time
in Havana, will be present and relate
some of her personal experiences and
observations while on the island.
Strangers are especially invited to
this meeting as the social hour at its
close will afford an opportunity to
form new friendships and to meet
other strangers and the ladies of the
Baptist church. Light refreshments
will be served during the social hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
STORED WATER SUPPLY

The elevation of water above the
Roosevelt dam Yesterday was sc. 50
feet, indicating a stored supply of
27.7SI acre feet on the north
side 1850 inches were used yesterday
for irrigation purposes while 14.l3S
inches were used on the south side.
The schedule of water delivery for
all the north side canals today will
be twenty-four hours To each quarter
section.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
Cream La F|eur
Cream of Flowers
FACE CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

Is no doubt the most popular face
cream sold in Phoenix It is sold with
an absolute guarantee to be pure, bland
cream and does not contain any acid
or other chemical Will not injure in
fants' skins. 1t has made many a
woman happy by keeping her COM
plexion clear and her skin soft and
1t sells for so cents the pot.
and sold only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Gs.sisIs a eog.elp
osHEDn

BAPTIST CHURCH-On account of
the inclemency of the weather the re
ception To be given the pastor and
his wife Of the Baptist church on
Thursday evening will be postponed
until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Fair, colder.
Data for "a hours ending 600 p. m
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
MAGAZINE
Bargains 1911

For the asking we will supply you
with n catalogue for the season of
1911. listing all the best clubbing Of
fers of the season. as well as an al
phabetical list of Newspapers and
Magazines
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
ELVEY & HULETT

Quality Druggists-Never Substitute.
Corner Cactus Way, 27 {. Wash. ST.
Phoenix.
Phones: Old, Main 1; New, All.
mail orders go out every day.)
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

NEW NOTARIES-N. a. Morford of
Phoenix was yesterday reappointed
notary public. and j. F. Greenwood of
Klondyke. Graham county, was also
appointed a notary.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
NEW SECRETARY INSTALLED

w. 5. NOrviel was yesterday issued a
commission as private secretary to
Governor Sloan, succeeding J. +.
CleaVeland.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
THE BIRTH OF A BoY-Mr. w. X.

James yesterday received telegram.
from Denver informing him that boy
had come to his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Drescher. There are now two children
in the family, the former-a girl.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
OUR SUBSCRIPTION
Department

Takes care of Orders with care
and promptness. which relieves our
customers from all bother.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

EETING POSTPONED The
meeting Of the American Woman's
league which was to have been held
at Mrs. q. F. Clarke's residence at
Ala West Van Buren, street has been
postponed until Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
LOST POCkETBOOk

LOST POCkETBOOK - Charles
Korrick of the New York store has
lost a folding pocketbook and card
case containing papers and lodge re
ceipts but no money. The papers
and receipts are of no value to any
one except Mr.. Korrick but To him
them are very valuable and he is
anxious to have them returned. The
finder will be handsomely reward
ed
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

A BABY GlRl-The Salt river val
ley has certainly brought good fortune
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Reader of
La Mesa. y. NJ, who are here for a
time visiting with Mrs Readers faith
or, \. +. Miller The stork has brought
Mrs Reader a fine seven and half
pound daughter.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
MRS. o. E. YOUNG ILL!

MRS. 0. E. YOUNG TLL-Nrs. OTIS
+. Young of 500 East Adams street has
been i'll of typhoid fever for the last
week or so. Though she is still very
sick she is reported doing as well as
could be expected. Mr. Young, whose
business keeps him at Wenden most Of
the time, has been here for several
DAYS
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

FORCED TO MOvE-The march Of
improvement has Overtaken Lafe Brun-
son. who has had a paint shop at the
corner of Third avenue and Washing
ton street for the last eight years. and
has compelled him to move. That
ground is to be occupied by the new
Redewill building. Mr.. Brunson has To-
Gated at Pas South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
SURVEY APPROVED

Survey No. 2S4S. Hillside. Congress
and Little Jim Lode Mining Claims
situated in the Summit Mining Dis
trict, ella County. Arizona. ana
claimed by the Gibson Copper com
pany. has been approved by the sur
VeYOr general
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
BUSHES S RUSHING

Blu N e S S RUSHING - Rain.
weather always proves to he a luck.
time for Greene d Griffin's sales
men. Within the last day or tw'
they have sold three houses Whicl
the firm has just built in Mountain
View tract All these houses wer
bought by newcomers who had beei
in Phoenix less than month.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
PHOENIX TITLE & TRUsT-Al

PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST-Al-
though it had been organized only
ten months the Phoenix Title &
Trust company held it's first annual
meeting Tuesday and declared an
eight per cent dividend on it's total
capitalization of 100000. The re-
ports of all officers were highly sat
isfactory and the stockholders evil
denced their appreciation of the eff
ficient work of the officers by re-
electing them all, as follows: +. Il.
Gage, president: John bennett, Jr.,
president; III. b. Wilkinson. sec
rotary and treasurer; l.. w. Coggins.
manager: Dwight y. Heard. f. j.
Bennitt, Philip Wiseman, Lloyd b.
Christy. H. p DeMund and f. A.
Marshall, directors. Every bank in
Phoenix. excepting one. is represented
among the officers or directors, and
a leading officer of that one owns
stock i'm the Phoenix Title & Trust
company. Before its reorganization
in the spring of 1910 this concern
was the Phoenix Title Guarantee and
Abstract company.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

NOTICE-Mr and Mrs. c. +. Fer
guson wish To announce that they
will open a course Of instruction in
dancing i'm O'Neil Hall, Friday, Jan
uary Is. instead Of i'm Melczcr Hall
January y, as previously announced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
new firm TO
Be ORGANIZED

The firm OF Wrlght-Hustace, Ltd.
Is to be Incorporated, according to
announcement made this morning by
Attorney J. A. Magoon. and the com
pany will be carriage and auto re-
pairing ON big scale, at w. w.
Wright's present place of business.
The debts of the present firm of W.
w. Wright Il Co., Ltd, will be taken
over and assumed by the new firm,
which will do all kinds of auto and
engine repairing, blacksmithing,
painting, trimming and woodwork
ing. Wright ana Frank w. Hmstace
are both well and fayOrably known
here and have been for years. Wright
Is known as one Of the most thorough
and conscientious men In his line of
work, while Hustace, though a young
man, has earned for himself an en-
viable reputation as marine engi-
neer, thoroughly familiar with gaso-
line motors and with special knOwl-
edge of motor engines in all branches.
The firm promises to be very success
full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
ASIA SOLD .
AS OLD JUNK

The Pacific Mail steamship Asia,
once proudly sailing the Pacific as
the Occidental and Oriental steamer
Coptic, now wreck off Finger Rock
about midway along the China coast
between Hongkong and Shanghai,
brought n trifle less than six thou
sand gold dollars when put up at pub
lie auction at Shanghai, just few
days before the Pacific Mail steamer
Siberia, called at that port enroute
to Japan ports and Honolulu.
According to the officers of the Pa
cihc Mail liner now al Alakea wharf,
the sale by auction of the wrecked
Pacific Mail steamer Asia as she lies
on Finger Rock drew crowd of Chi
nese TO the rooms Of Messrs Hopkins.
Dunn Il Company at Shanghai The
ship and cargo were sold In different
lots, and bidding was quite spirited,
those making bids coming from the
coast ports, Wenchow, Ningpo, Foo
chow, etc. The steamer started at
Taels 1000, and went up to Taels
Ns-''s NhNH Hh' was hllbthtu NDWIl
to Chinese buyers from Foochow. The
cargo was started at Taels 500 and
Shanghai buyers ultimately had II
knocked down TO them for Taels o.
500, the total price gained being Tacls
1000.
Purser Morphy states that the trip
across the Pacific was fair after leav-
Ing Yokohama The vessel sailed
from the Japanese port one day late
owing To the reported presence of a
typhoon said TO have been lowering
near the point most dreaded by ship
masters.
The Siberia did not call at Manila,
but her course was diverted after
leaving Hongkong in order TO pay u
visit TO Keeling, Formosa, where a
quantity of tea was loaded. The
steamer also called at one or two ex-
ira Japanese ports to secure addition
al tea shipments.
Eleven hundred tons general ORR
entail cargo Is going out from the YES
sci during the stay ut the port to-
day. II Is the present intention of II
Hackfeld & Company TO dispatch the
steamer for san Francisco at six
O'Clock this evening. About sixty
passengers have been booked for the
cabin while a number will leave in
the Storage.
The passengers arriving here this
innpninp include
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
Licenses FALL
DUE TOMORROW

City and county licenses fall due
next year and License Clerk G. Rose
Is busy preparing to receive the IT,
censc moneys that will be paid in.
lie emphasizes the fact that all who
have licenses to pay should come in
early tomorrow to the office of the
city and county treasurer.
Merchandise licenses were changed
by the last legislature and the new
scale Is as follows:
For firms whose gross receipts for
the last fiscal year were under $25,-
600, fee Is $25: over $4,000 and less
than $4,000, $50. More than $50 900
fee Is 800.
Butcher shops, hotels, restaurants
tenement and lodging houses, laun-
dries, livery stables, manufacturer of
food products are required to get a
permit from the board of health be-
fore the license can he issued.
The following businesses must be
licensed:
Alcohol, auction, ava, banking, bar
Der shop, billiard table, billboard and
outdoor advertising, boat. fishing;
boat, for hire; boatman. bowling al
ley. broker, custom house; broker.
merchandise; broker, stock and share;
butcher. beef, sell; butcher, beef
slaughter and sell: butcher, pork sell;
butcher, slaughter and sell pork: col
lection agency, dray and wagon, driv-
er. drug. poisonous: dyelng and clean