davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-06-17

 summer. MT. Gray had been here for several days. and they left Sat- urday for their ranch west of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy c. Riggs re- turned Saturday from Los Angeles, where they spent their honeymoon. They are for the present domiciled in the Nordyke cottage, while MT. and Mrs. Nordyke are visiting with friends in Indiana.
 Come in and convince yourself that we offer real bargains in Mems, Boys and Children's Suits. Babbitt-P olson Co.
 Judging by the interest mani fested and the large number of tickets sold, the vaudeville enter tainment given by home talent at the opera house last night was a glittering success. THE NEWS will tell you all about it next week.
 Ohl You Candy Kidl Another ton of those delicious candies just received. Racket Store.
 w. w. Bass came Tn from Ash Fork Monday evening and left Tuesday morning for his home at Bass station. MT. Bass is very much interested in the new auto mobile road to the Canyon, via Ash Fork, and is working hard to make the venture success.
 Bob Burns went to Flagstaff Wednesday morning, returning in ! the evening in his new Overland automobile. which he purchased from Babbitt Bros. It is a dandy machine and no doubt will be 8 money maker for Bobby.
 Mems, Boys and Children: Suits, at 25 per cent discount, al Babbitt-P Polson Go.
 Last week E. Hunter, one of oul most successful farmers, completed
 the big job of setting out 1900 cab bage plants on his farm, three mile
 southwest of town. If he has any luck with the plants, Ed will b. known hereafter as the "sour krou
 king" of Coconino county.
 | T. Jeff Evans, big chief of tn
 Ash Fork tribe of Indians, cam | over from the reservation Monda,
 evening to look after the entertain
 nent of his tribesmen at our bi
 Fourth of July celebration. H expects to bring the whole buncI
 over to help get away with the bal becue feast.
 E. J. Nordyke, local Santa F , agent, accompanied by his wife an
 little son, will leave today for
 six weeks visit with friends il ! Monticello, Ind. During MT. Nol
 dykes absence, Guy c. Riggs wi
 act as agent.
 An endless variety of seasona bl \ merchandise now displayed at tt Racket Store at very lowest price T Word was received in William Thursday evening that Charl' I i (Mapie) Burkes, who had bee taken by his father to Los Angel,
 to have an operation performed !" order to have his iawbone straigh ened, died while undergoing u
 operation. No further particula
 could be learned. MT. Burkes a
 rived home on No. this mornir
 with the body. "Manie" was abo ''1& years old.
 |, Special sale to introduce tl { latest improved Standard Talkil Machine. Price for a few day Aslly $15. Racket Store. It is reported that the sheepm'
 out west of town, near Supai, a i catsing a great deal of trouble the farmers in that section by her ing their sheep on the farms, i } stead of obeying the law and kee l ing u cir herds one mile away fro
 farms. W. J. Perkins crop of co 2 I and potatoes has been serious 0 damaged in the last week by t J; eoeroachment of the sheep, al t tkere may be trouble in that secti
 in the Tear future.
Williams news., 1911-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Williams nine will play with the Phoenix Indian school team tomorrow. The Indians have a good team and will make our boys hustle. Admission will be only 25 cents. The businessmens son the following Sunday, while the local team is at Prescott, will finish the game so auspiciously begun last Sunday.
 In the game last Sunday between Flagstaff and Prescott, the latter team won by score of 16 to 6. The game was played at Flagstaff.
 c. D. Callan and family spent Sunday picnicing at Elephant park,
 Mike Mcbride of Seligman trans acted business in town Monday.
 Tom Maddock returned from his business trip to New Mexico last Sunday.
 Every day we hear people say What bargains I find at tht Racket Store. Why didn't I come here first"
 Hugh Campbell, fair commis sioner, passed through here Mon day on a business trip to Seligman Summer Millinery of every de scription and very latest styles Your old hat trimmed over whil you wait. Come and give us trial ! Racket Store
Williams news., 1911-06-17

Two base hits-Ballaugh, Jess Wilson 2, Deal ? Kline, Shonley, Hester ?. Three base hits-Klile. Home run-Shonley. Sacrifice Hits--Jim Wilson, Bosquet Hester, W. Dawse.
 Double play-Davis to Herbert. Earned runs-Williams 6, Winslow 2. Time of game-2 hr. 20 min. Umpire-Kelly and Winslow. Scorer-LOWe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Daddy Bedtime
@. TheLitde Gray I
1lOI y People Who Live
/. In the Treetops
~ " ~
In the Treetops

49, IT'S busy time In squirrel IaAd now remarked daddy IS he glanced out
at the old oak trees from which the acorns were gently pattenng to the
ground
1--WE saw q squirrel take n acorn and run across into the grove
With it,. said Jack.
aAh, did your replied daddy IF you and Evelyn had followed the SPUR
rel among the trees you would likely have seen him dart up the trunk and
drop his acorn into a hollow, where no doubt he las . little storehouse where
he is laying by nuts for winter"
what do squiTrese at?" Evelyn asked daddy.
"weT, any kind of nuts The hickorynut, walnut butternut psnut, beech
nut chestnut and acorn are ALL good food for him. In the city parks, where
squirrels are much fed by visitors, they learn to like peanuts
stand perfectly still SON of the little creatures will come and perch Of your
arms or shoulder waiting o be given something to eat. Many people cor to
see them and feed them nuts
res one day that he had a pet among these SQUIRRELS that always anne It his
call This little squirrel vas fond Of chocolate, and the little boy always
brought it a piece Of chocolate in his pocket It wns a cunning sight to see
the little gray squirrel run up and perch on the boys arm "a then poke its
sharp little nose into his pocket until it found the bit of sweets.
"WhDe I stood there a little girl came jogging along the path o her pony
She stopped just underneath a big oak zee and gave a sharp low whistle. Up
among the leaves there a a stir, and then, patter patter, down the tree came
q dear little squirrel He Kept chateringa as he ran as IL 2 say; Now, please
please walt Tor me. I'm coming is fasta % ever I an When the squirrel
reached the path It an nnhy up tn ponys leg and sat down o tn saddle
beside the little girl She held out her hand, and the squirrel daintuy picked
mp bits Of nut and inhibited themt
when she had given him all her ia the title squirrel turned about.
jumped to the ground and vas on In his tree again quick IS a fash. II any
one wants to know the squirrels let him go to any large public park. where
they have been peted until they have lost their fear OFT man With a opera
glass me car learn much about the squirrels in the reetops, now that the
leaves are beginning to fall
81 don't see how any n who knows these charming little gray creatures
well cal bear to go out into the woods and shoot them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

down to ten II twelve M -. ,.
to take In Sc nue. in a short time. Why, It is related OF the cee-
brated IIoudtn that he could run past a shop window In Paris cast M y
q single glance and enumerate orrecty every ne u d hur dhaefeht
articles displayed there
hook at.
It seems to me that the game I mentioned would be a excellent
thing with which to amuse the children some rainy afternoon and incl
give them a sugar coated pill of benefit
~ And as FAR ss that goes, T do think IT would o do any harm for
some OF us grownups to try similar experiments.
s. After you pas a shop window try to recall al many ARTICLES 8
possible.
Try to recall what arr the objects of furniture in some friends living
Look at desk or bureau for a few second and then shut
your ives and see If you cal correctly enumerate every article upon it,
Another interesting experiment. is to look at some familiar object
very intenty and see IT, you cannot discover something about it that you
never noticed before.
3 nnine cases out of ten you can. A
The other day / was Obliged to wait for a train In a very unpleasant
where the most interesting things to look at ere half a dozen
pigeons which were strutttng up and down the track, pecking up some
grain which had proyidentiaIy overfowed from a freight car.
I looked at those pigeons IS I had never looked at pigeons before
and go I noticed the most peculiar concomftance between the motion
or the feet and the motion of the head 1t SCENE al IL they must be
fastened together by some Internal spring Now I've carelessly locke =
pigeons a thousand times before, but / ever noiiced mat because !
never really observed them intenty.
We fret at monotony Of scenes. We complain ina 70 aHo
TO travel and see distant lands But how few Of us really look at our own
seeing eyes.
@c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
REASONABLE DISHES.

When your family are tired of the
same things. try a few changes like
the following. Such dishes, though
nothing expensive or new vars the
diet and make a pleasant change In
the food.
Potato Surprises.-Take three cup
fuls OF mashed potato, six tablespoons
fuIs Of br~eadcrumbs. a tablespoonful
OF butter, salt, pepper to taste, m
egg, and three cooked sausages. Mix
all together, except crumbs and sau-
sage, and form into balls, putting a
small piece Of sausage In each one.
Dip in egg, roll in the crumbs and fry
In hot fat.
Cottage Pte<-Put a layer OF mashed
and seasoned potatoes In a buttered
baking dish, add q little gravy, pep
per and salt and asfew drops of onion
juice, and a little chopped meat; re-
peat and finish with potato on top,
Dot with bits of butter and bake.
Poached Eggs, Portuguese Style
Cut six eyentsized tomatoes In halves
crosswise, take out the pulp and fill
them with the following stufing.
Fry four small onions or shallots In
one tablespoonful of butter, add three
tablespoonful OF bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one ta-
blespoonful of chopped suet. Season
with salt. pepper, paprika and grated
nutmeg, then add the yolk of an egg
and mix all together. Place in the
over to brown, and serve on a round
OF hIttered toast with a poaehed egg
on top. neatly trimmed. Garnish with
parsley and serve hot.
Bread Puddings-Take a cup and a
half of milk, one-half cup of sugar,
two slices of bread, lightly bnttered,
and one egg. Beat the egg and sugar
together thoroughly, add the milk
slowly, beating all the time Place
the bread In a baking dish and turn
the custard over it. The bread will
rise to the top of the dish like a crust.
ALLOW 1t to stand one hour. and then
bake fifteen minutes in q very hot
oven. Serve Immediately with cream,
g and a little fiayoring added.
This pudding IL nicely made and baked
is as delicate as a souffie.
1855
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

how observing school children are. many of the chill
dren questioned could not tell whether the columns in
the vestibule Of the building which they passed daily
were round or square. Some of them, furthermore,
had not even noticed the peculiar shape of a triangular
window in the wall above the teachers head, although
they must have looked at this aperture half a hun
bred times daily.
At a party which ] once attended one of the
games was for each person to pass by a table loaded
with all kinds of objects and then write down the
names OF as many of the articles as he could remem-
Der. There was q prize for the person with the long
est list, but although there were fifty objects on the
table / remember that the prize winner had named
only about twenty. The rest OF us ranged from there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
a. n Works Out.

He called him crazy as a loom"
What happened?"
HE resented the insult by drawing
q revolver and shooting"
land nowY
Now he has hired three lawyers
and a staff of expert witnesses to
prove that he really was crazy as q
Ioon..-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

1852 Boys Blouse Suits. 4 to 6 years
B0Y,s BLOUSE SUIT 1852.
The blouse suit Is always a good
one fer the boys. This one Ii
quite simple and VIII be found appro-
pirate for many materials. For school
wear, serge and wool chevfot are fa-
.vorttes, and a great many boys weaf
galatea and other heavy washable
fabrics until very cold weather, or this
knfekerbockers could be made of one
material while the blouse Is OF aroth-
er.
The blouse is made with front and
back portions and the neck edge can
be finished either with a n~eok-band OF
with q round collar. The sleeves are
simply gathered into bands The
Observation-Disclosures are opened at the sides
and attached to Wristbands that car
be buttoned to the under-wafst-
For the q year size will be required
as yards of material TT, 3 yards 30,
lxM yards a inches wide.
The pattern. No. 7152, is cut In sizes
for boys of 4 and o years OF age and
will be mailed to any address, by tbs
Fashion Department of this paper, or
receipt of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

1t has always been our ambition to see how
much value and attractivness we could have eute
into suits within the reach or all. So this seasons
we are making a feature Of especially attrRttive
suits at $15, 90, $500 $4,000, $22.6O and s25. on
suits. Suits that shopId sell for more. We would
like to meet the Woman or Miss in this county,
or any other. whom we can't please In a Fall Suit
or Coat. When you see them you'll say: There's
none better
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE FancSas

By RUTH CAMERON

r<Ip it ever occur to you how astonishingly little most of III see of all
that we look at?
The other day / was asked what a the color of q house next
couldn't say.
And yet / must have looked at that house at least a hundred times.
haye similar, II not a inexcusable, experiences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

II you have ~scTnetnins to trads
out an advertisement In u 81.
chanRe column
The evening world., 1911-01-06
DIVORCED WIFE !
OF MILLIONAIRE
DIES A PAUpER
Patient in Bellevue as
Heirs War Over S3,OOO,OOo
Left by Ex-IHusband.

II became known to-day that Estel,e
Ei'.y Wright, divorced wife " the late
Rcalamin Hart OF Paris and New York.
i!ed a charity pitlcnt In Bellevue Hos
p'tai las, November while the heirs OF
record, the adopted daughter. and the
domestic companion of Hart were fight
Ing for his 100000 estate in France and
america.
The woman's body would have found
;aiBed by one OF the ~litlgants In the
case. Hart had paid his divorced wife
through his attorneys 81 a week since
he divorced her In 1888 After his death
last year the allowance was cut om.
She was one OF tho claimants to her
husbands estate, the suit over which
In New York was recently decided by
Justice ~Grecnbaum. How she lived bo-
fore being taken to Bellevue no one
seems to know. The attorneys who had
paid the ,l2 TO her every week were
notified OF her death.
They went to Michael Hart, nephew
and chief heir OF mis- uncle. and TO Nine.
Gabrielle Josephine Lueschcsi Isabel
Hat Guillcmin. wife OF the French
| Minister TO Peru, adopted daughter OF
Benjamin Hart and a contestant for his
estate. asking a draft on the Hart es.
tate trust fund to provide for a buria.
IN Forest HIS Cemetery for the one
The evening world., 1911-01-06

Justice Greenosum's decision was
against Nine. Guillemin. who claimed.
as the adopted daughter OF Mr.. Hart,
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Laughter Comes More Natur'
ally to Women Than to Men;
They Practice More.

ready laugh is one to be trusted (rlgis.
here I said gurglc, gurgle. gurgle' In
my sincerest manner, but the person
who does not use his laughing function
will bear watching"
How would YOU describe the national
laugh OF America" demanded.
"Thc avcragc American laughs
with . sound like chopping ics,"
commenced ozr. KieiDer, ana after
. moments hurried search for
smile, "AmericGrs when they
laugh sound as though they were
strangiing TO desth-thsy remind
one OF . starving chicken"
It's not a pretty thought, that last o.
Mr.. kleiser's. and so get out o u little
laughter recipe, my friends, and forget
II. Now then-all together:
"Ni HoOI HOI He"
The evening world., 1911-01-06

believe women havo-but because
they have lighter ana more sun
shiny natures, and eat they
use laughter for q greater variety
Of purposes than do men. I mean
women laugh IN coauetry, and they
also use q Light laugh to bridge
conversational gaps. women really
use laughter In all thstr lighter
moods
Don't you think 1t is a rather an
noylng feminine Characteristic" 1
asked.
"Oh, I do not know" Mr.. Kleiser re-
Piled le%niently. 1T rs a woman's ma
ture to laugh, and as long as the laugh
ter is not ~insincerc I cannot say ! soc
anything particularly reprehenslble In
II. or course. there Is the Tee! hee!
nee" of the silly girl. hut, then. on the
other hand, there Is the 'Haw! haw!
haw!' OF the countryman, and the 'Ho!
no! no.! OF derision."
And is there no serious side to all
this laughter"
Wei, rather. / should say there Is"
agreed Mr.. Kleiser. III one may be par.
doned an Irish bull' II might be proper
to say all the laughter In America Is
serious because there Is not any. Oh
course | do not mean Americans have
not n sense OF humor. Dear. nc! They
really have, and II really Is far keener
than that Of the English. I am tl4nkins
now OF how seldom one hears a hearty,
spontaneous laugh on the streets or II
a car. I have n notion Americans thin
(; ill-bred to laugh in public II you dc
not believe me Just laugh some time IL
a street car and watch every one turn
to look at you as though you were q
curiosity"
Yet a real laugh is a pretty goo(
thing" / commented.
"Of course It Is" replied Mr.. Kleiser
"A good laugh is as good for you physi
cally. too. as II Is mentally. To laugi
properly you have TO use YOU lung
and throat. and that Is good for them
1t develops the voice in compass an
b%rlliiancy and promotes circulation
Ethically. laughter means even more
Laughter is really an indication OF sym
patty. se~nsltiveness. adaptation an
assimilation. A person with a sincere
The evening world., 1911-01-06
P0RTUGAL'S SOCIAL REFORM.

LISBON, Jan. 6.-The Minister OF the
Interior has decided 10 put into opera
ton a comprehensive social reform
scheme.
The measures include a weekly rest
day, old age pensions. public aid and
the protection of maternity and child
hood, the creation OF a large number OF
primary schools, with free distribution
Of food. clothing ana books 10 needy
children, development OF higher eiuca-
ton, especially medicine, with the es-
tablishing OF a medical college In Lis
bon, and adequate lunacy regulations
The evening world., 1911-01-06

up and with the mouth slightly
open"
The third stage Is;
"Xo! no! no! mol hot with h
mouth well opon, aad tho fourth
stage trails on a little into
"He! he! he! hsi he,
After you have practiced these four
distinct sounds you gradually master
them and run them together until the
transition II lm~perceptible. like this
And | would that 4 could reproduce
Tor you the gurgles OF Joy that started
In MN kleiser's midst and shook him
;ill his pompadoured forelock quivered
in the gale of his merrlment.
lie Is a lean young man Is Mr.. Klei-
ser. Nature has turned up the corners
OF his mouth for him as neatly as
though 1t had been don with curling
tongs. With a little more temperament
ne would have been an actor; with a
little less he would nave made a most
presentable noorwalker.
But is there only one right way to
laugh?" l suggested.
Dear me. no." denied Mr.. Klelser.
There are plenty of both right and
wrong way to laugh"
And 1t was then he described several
different kinds OF laughs, to illustrate
which he subsequently consented "a
pose for some photographs.
There Is. for example, Mr.. Klelser
continued. the PAINFUL LAUGH
That is really asonlzing to watch. This
laugh is very frequently soundless, OF
almost so. hut the person INDUCING in II
goes through all the motion and man.
nerisms Of actually suffering pain. The
painful laugh is one OF the uglies,
laughs We have.
Then there Is another laugh that Is
altogether wrong. That Is the Elk.
PLOSIVE LAUGH. This laughter. is
often loud. inc It comes in great un.
couth gusts. II has the saving grace OF
n~aturalness. but It is really very un.
pleasant.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
DEP0RTED MEN
MAKE CHARGES
OF ILL TREATMENT
Seventeen Swiss Watchmakers
Say the United States Au-
thoritieS Were Harsh.

BERNIE. switzerland. Jan. G. - The
newspapers here publish protests
against the alleged Entertainment BY the
American authorities % %evenTee
swiss watchmaliers employed by the
Manlstee Watch Company of Michigan.
They charge that the watchmakers
were deported by the United States
4, Government last November on the pre-
tense that they were contract laborers.
that they were treated with exceptional
~harshness and were held on Ellis Is'ird
for a month. owing to this treatment.
It is further alleged. the wife and child
of one OF the men became III.
The papers alsc assert that the men
we're not allowed to communicate with
the Swiss Consul,
The case OF the Manistee watch
makers is one OF the historic successes
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor In smoking out laborers who had
been hired to come TO America uncer
contract.
In the party deported were men.
women and children, who were long de-
tanned on Ellis Island because of the
\ appeals the accused laborers made to
Washington.
The immigration officials say that in
view Of the convincing evidence that the
vatchmakers came here in violation Of
the law there was nothing else to do but
deport them. Their appeals were denied
at Washington, their counsel had plenty
of opportunity to communicate with the
Swiss Consul. the officials say. as they
were detained on Ellis Island "A Io.Is
time. Again. any immigrant may write
letter. subject to a wise by the Com
missioner.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

Nc y .
telling you how to laugh. Incidentally,
o are a very lucky person to be able
TO read 1t thus early IN the day. for not
until tonight win MIR. Kleiser impart
similar advice to the Public Speaking
Club OF America in the West Side Audi
forum. No. 3ls West Fifty-seventh
street.
Blu why. you ask. should Mr.. Gren-
VILE Kleiser tell any one how to laugh?
Now. hat just shows your ignorance.
Mr.. Kleiser Is the founder of the Public
Speaking Club. and in the course of his
lectures before It overs all subjects
from cart-tail oratory to the airy persi-
fiage which follows the coffee and cor
dials. And TO prove to you how pros
porous Is Mr.. Klelser's unique business
! need only tell you he has published
several books on the subject and has a
very nice ONCE suite at Thirty-second
street and Broadway. 1t was there /
saw him.
Can you give me- I asked him, "a
recipe for laughter-a sort OF laughing
exercise"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Kleiser,
with . nothing simpler gesture. Il will
give you the same recipe l am going to
give the club. Now. then. the first
stage 10:
~Ni NJ HI NJ n! Nj with your
neuth closed and the sound com
Ing from down Deep"
And Mr.. Kleiser indicated a point be-
tween the lowest and middle buttons OF
his vest.
The second stage Is:
"xool hoo! hoo! hoo hooi
"Thst comes from a point higher
The evening world., 1911-01-06
The Pianola Piano

ell you just what it means to possess such an ability as the Pianola Piano
must experience it yourself.
e are thousands of muiclovers in every part of the known world, who
can tell you that the ownership Of the Pianoa Piano will bring a new
interest. a new pleasure, into your life, greater than you can possibly
comprehend. And that this pleasure will last not only through this
year but will grow and intensity with each succeeding year you live.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
The Pianola

A separate attachment for playing
any make and type Of piano. II is the
only piano player that enables the
unframed performer to play with the
expression und execution Of an artist.
You n purchase a genuine Metro
style Pianola in a wood to match your
present piano.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Into Your Life

The real enjoyment of music is dependent upon the ability to personally pr
To be able to sit down at the piano uhenever you art in the mood
UhateUer your fancy suggests is to experience music greatest charm.
Here lies the fascination of