davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

kept there for his mothers convc- nience, spreads the cloth and arrangcS the silver at the places.
 Presently my neighbor comes out with his morning paper in one hand and d covered tray in the other. Aft CT he places the fruit. bread and but ter and a pitcher of cream on the table he generally repairs to the ham mock to read until his wife announces breakfast.
 When Mrs. V. appears it makes one wish he were going to he a guest, says a writer in the New Idea WO- mans Magazine. She always looks SD cool and fresh in her plain black and-white house dress and the large tray she carries holds dishes of dainty breakfast food and crisp waters of bacon done to a turn, or some other food just as tempting.
 Mrs. V. uses her laundry for a summer kitchen Tt is SD much cooler here" she explained to me, T can work twice as fast as l can up stairs without becoming uncomforta- by heated. l keep my fireless cooker
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION

The following visitors are in town:
 At the FOrd-W. H. Wilson, l.. A. Parker. Al Nebecker Jr., Jack Parsons all of Los Angeles; F.. F. Bell, Chica- go; J. II. Saul, Rochester, N. Y; w. F. Rulon, San Francisco; R. Ronstadt Tucson. C. $. Kilgore. A. Creasey. E. F. Blackman, Ray Frank Ogln, Tue son; H. $. Hale, Denver; Geo. Mont gomery, Globe; Max Schultze. F. Paso; C. H Terrell, Contors, Me, J. $. Am prose, Mayer; O. l.. Longacre, Pres colt; w. $. Clifford, N. Y; J. F Ham ilton, Chicago.
 At the Commercially. M. Clark, Ce- dar City, Utah; F. II. Sterling, Phila- delphia; O. R. Maynard, Los Angeles; Geo. O. Wilson. Dallas; A. NJ. McOmie. Tucson, J. F. Mah"ney. Benson; $. C. Nahon, PocatellO. Idaho: Geo. H. Ay- worth. Los Angeles, Lewis Bailey. WickenburG; w. H. Colby, Prescott; NJ w. Reary, Winkelman.
 R. A. Frisbie, formerly of the U. S. Grant Hotel. san Diego, is the new night clerk at the Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David J. Warren. ct a.. to Laura H. Warren. deed. NEA of NE4 of SWA section 29, township ? north range 2 east
 w. F. Mathers and wife. to Chester Mathers and wife. deed. lots 1. ?. 23 24, block l, Mathers' subdivision.
 Same to Marion Mathers, deed. lots 2. 10, l5, 16, block l, Mathers' sub division.
 Richard M. Tuckey and wife to I. l.. Corley. deed, lot II, block II, Brilrs addition.
 Andreas Jepson to U. $. A. deed, 5-10 acre in NEA section 29. township l south, range east.
 II. $. Griswold and wife to Edith D. Wand, deed, lot 19. block 3, Col lins' addition.
 Valley Bank to A. l.. Collins, deed. lot s. block -. Grand Avenue addi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
SUNNI FER SANCTUARY.

found yellow flower in the grass. 4 tiny flower with petals like a bell. And yet, methoUght. more. than d
 flower it was More like miracle Above, the sky was clear. save where
 at times. S"ft-tinted fleeces drifted dreamily. Bearing a benison to sunny climse From altars of the sea. In vestments green the pines about
 me gleamed Like priests that tend the sacrificfaI
 fire; And the faint-lowing cattle almost
 seemed Some far intoning choir If was place and an occasion meet For some high solemn wonder to
 befall: And. when I saw the flower at my
 feet;
 I understood it all
 John Hall Ingham.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

down here and plan meals that can be prepared in that and on this two burner gas plate.
 During hot weather we all crave coo! food and that helps out a lot. l can get almost everything ready for the day before o'clock. putting food that is to be served hot into the firclCss'
 How can l get along using the oven but twice d week? Why. my dear. I plan. For instance. at this minute I am baking desserts for three days Yesterday We had creamed rice and l cooked enough so I could make a baked pudding with raisins Tn 1t that Jack likes That is for tOmor- row and the berry pie is for this noon.
 Day after tomorrow I will make a cream filling for the crust that l am baking now. l make small beet loaf and a large one. The small pan will be set in the grcless to finish baking and will be hot for dinner. white the large loaf is to be sliced and served cold at respectable inter vals through the week.
 Two loaves of bread. a loaf cake that requires hot oven, and a small pot of beans take up all the rest of the room.
 When I cook vegetables my neigh bor continued, 'I prepare enough for two days and keep what we do not want for the first meal in the refrig orator. A couple of days after. it ap- pears as salad or souffle. on al- tcrnating days we have a vegetable that does not require cooking, such as cucumbers or fresh tomatoes that we all like SO much"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
1HOREAU,

His life the eternal Life commands, Above mans aims his nature rose, The wisdom of just content Made one small spot a continent And turned to poetry life's prose.
 Il. NJ. Alcott
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

The following is the record Of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- straet G Title Co.,, 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
DR. c. ". HORN THE LOS ANGELES DENTIST
 NEVER HURT A BIT"
Painless Dentistry

Means more to YOU than YOU real ize at first thought Nearly any stu dent can plug up" hole in d tooth, whereas tO perform the same opera ton PAINLESSLY requires SU- PERIOR SKILL and depends largely on the man who uses the instrument. If he is careless. irritable or unsym- pathetic he will inflict pain frequent ly. no matter what methods are at hand to avert it. Patience and gen tleness are as necessary as skill and science in dealing with agony.
 For this reason members of my staff are selected not only for their skill and experience. but for patience and gentleness. and they are required to give special care and extra time to the nervous and sensitive.
 I know from personal experience the value of careful. gentle and sym pathetic manipulation.
 And not only do my operators pre- pare teeth for filling and crowning painlessly. but they can cut entirely down to live pulp (nerve) when nee essary and remove it without pain. Indeed, the patient would never sus- pect that they were operating on d nerve if they did not tell them so. My method has entirely revolution ized the old and painful way.
 "I NEVER HURT A BIT"
 But how can l satisfy you that l do as I say unless you will come here and put me through d cross examination?
 Others can claim as much as I can. but how many of them can, and do, DELIVER?
 Artemus Ward said that what he liked about d rooster was the spurs he had to back up his CROW with"
 I will back my claims with my work and my work with d ten years guarantee that it will LAST TEN YEARS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

the Board of Control of Arizona until ten o'clock a. m. oh Wednesday. July F, 1911. at its office in the Capitol Building in PhoeniI. Arizona, at which time and place bids will be opened on from twenty-five C25) to fifty (5OJ tons of loose alfalfa hay. delivered at the construction camp at the site of the Territorial Bridge near Tempe. Arizona
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids and to waive any informality in any bid.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG. bd Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
LEARNING FROM A NEIGHeoR.
Meals Served Outdoors and Priceless
 Cooker Used in Laundry.

A new family moved into our neigh bOrhood last fall. One of the first things they did was to have pictur- esque little summer-house erected in their trim backyard. A couple of feathcry white clematis vines cover it now and make a fragrant bower.
 Early in the morning the five-year- old son appears bearing a trap con taining a lunch cloth. napkins and sil- yer. He opens a large sewing table
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
PLATED.

Evidently the market has been go- ing your way"
 No, never speculate
 What is it then? You seem to be particularly cheerful"
 My wife has just consented to burn the letters l wrote her before We were married d"-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS.

Seabright, N. j., July 12-T. R. PelI, national indoor champion, won a place m the final round of the AcheIis chaI- lenge cup singles today by defeating C. R. Gardner of California, 6-1, 6-3. The Californians were successful in the final round of doubles. as NJ II. Long and Gardner defeated R. D. Lit tie and Karl Behr. 6-4, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
OR. C. ~. MORN

30f-2-3 Pantaees Theater Bldg, 536 s. Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
LOOPED GOWNS.

Long gowns looped up on one side like the habit of riding skirt are one of the most graceful of the new ef- fleets. They are extremely smart in either cloth or chiffon.-Chicago Rec ord Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.

The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while. That costs the least and does the
 most,
 Is just d pleasant smile It's full of worth. and goodness. too. With hearty kindness blcnt: It's worth a million dollars. and It doesn't cost a cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
PIMPLES ON FACE 8 YEARS

Il was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great disfgure-
ment. also suffering and loss of sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. ! suffered great deal caused
by the itching. l was in a state of
perplexity when walking the streets
or anywhere before the public.
81 used pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. l thought Of
giving up when nothing would help.
but something told me to try the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / sent for
a Cuticura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then / bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions was relieved in a few
days. / used Cuticura Soap for wash
Ointment morning and evening. This
treatment brought marvellous results
so I,continued with it for few weeks
and was cured completely. ] can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem
edies are not only all, but more than
they claim to be- (Signed) G. Bau-
mel. 1915 w. goth Place, Chicago, ILL.,.
May 2S, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, SAM
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. % X, Boston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
THE BUFFALO
BUR
BY PROF. v II. PAMNrr. Botanist.
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station

Nearly every mail brings one or
more letters containing specimens OF
the buffalo bur (Solanum rostratum) /.
a weed Of the west. particularly west
OF the Missouri river. common from
Colorado to Texas.
This weed withsyellow flowers and
melon-like leaves. yellow prickles on
the stem and leaves. was the original
habitat Of the Colorado potato beetle.
Inasmuch as this weed Is an annual
i'll can easily be exterminated by cut
ting of the young plants below the
surface of the ground. and this should
be done before the pods are formed.
II the plants are older they should be
cut off and burned.
Why this weed should be sent to me
so frequently this year cannot under
stand unless It Is on account OF the
dry weather. Every means should be
employed to prevent the formation OF
seeds. Upon separating the branches
from the stock and carefully counting
the burs formed and growing thereon.
1t was found that they reached the ag-
gregate of 1895. Upon opening one
bur and counting the seeds they were
found to number &c. Averaging the
number even at thirty should the burs
then formed on the plant mature the
seeds produced they would aggregate
$3.50, certainly a production showing
vast multiplying powers.
Several correspondents claim that
the weed seed has been introduced
with chicken feed. This probably il
true in some cases. but am inclined
to think that In many cases 1t has been
introduced with sheep from the west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

'Tll take oath to what said, sir"
interposed Somes.
Good" said Gormly. "Mr. Chal.
cner. believe you are notary pub
lic?"
"Yes," said Mr.. Chaloner, looking
up from the typewriter. which he was
clicking busily.
'Will you kindly administer an oath
to Mr.. Somes here"
1t was the first time that Gormly
had ever dignified his valet with such
a title. and the mans face cleaned
with pleasure.
Chaloner picked up his pencil
What Is the oath?"
ALLOW me to dictate It," said CORN
ly.
II, William Somes, do solemnly
swear that at half after eleven o'clock
tonight admitted to the apartments
of Mr.. George Gormly, In whose en-
ploy am, one Ben Connell, to me
known to be the chief of police of the
city of New York; that on receiving
permission. ushered said Connell in.
to the library, where he had an inter
view with the said George Gormly;
that from my position outside In the
hall heard every word. of said inter-
view; that 1t took place exactly as 1t
is described in the statement of said
George Gormly; that the chief Of po-
lice did offer to suppress the story II
said Gormly would withdraw from the
campaign"
THAT covers II, think"
Yes. sir. Exactly. sir" was the
answer.
Add
Subscribed and sworn to before
me. Philip Chaloner. notary public.
and so on
Now, Mr.. Connell. have you any
other move to maker"
You'll find yourself arrested for
murder by your own confession in the
morning" said the chief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

so he's been here with his dirty
story. has her" growled the young
man.
HE has,
And what have you done?"
"Chaloner is preparing a statement
that have issued for the press"
BE warned by me. Mr.. Gormly.'
said the chief, his voice a singular
mixture of entreaty and bullying,
don't send that fool stuff to the pa
pers. Perhaps we can deal on some
other basis. II we let you get the
election and keep quiet about this
thing. maybe We, can get together
and"
"Somes," said Gormly, show this
man the door, and If he opens his
mouth or says another word, give
you leave to accelerate his exit in any
manner you may desire"
The chief of police opened his
mouth.
Remember" said Gormly, III he
says a single word. he is In your
hands"
AT my feet, sir, beg pardon, SIR,
returned Somes.
Without making a sound, the chief
turned, and, followed closely by the
valet who hung on his tanks like a
bulldog. his fingers itching to grasn
his collar, the officer strobe from the
room.
Now, what is 1t all about?" asked
Haldane, when the door had closed be-
hind them.
BY this time Chaloner had finished
one batch of the statements. With
out word Gormly took one and hand
ed it to the young man. He read II
through with staring eyes.
You are going to send this outg'
Instantly"
ITS the bravest thing ever saw
done"
1T has to be-" said Gormly. What
will be the result of it on the peo-
ple?"
'If | can Judge by myself, 1t Will
settle the question forever In your
favor"
Then you don't withdraw from me
because"
II am not the Withdrawing kind,
said Haldane. You're man through
and through. You gave me new
hold on life. a new interest. You
have made something of me. am
going to stick by you to the very end.
Let me get my signature on that thing.
l want to testify that saw the chief
of police here. and that l know from
what he said In my presence that
what you say is true. They will see
that the Haldanes are. divided. and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
For Casting Horses.

For Casting Horses.
For casting horses a rope not less
than thirty-five or forty feet long
should be used. This is doubled and
a bowline-on-the-b blight tied in the cen
ter. This is placed over the horses
head. It may be drawn up to the size
desired. 1t should not be so tight
the horse when down. The ends are
then passed between the fore legs.
Ankle straps (hame straps may be
used for this) with iron rings should
be placed on the hind ankles and the
rope run through these rings. How
ever. with large rope the rope may
be passed around the ankles and then
twisted twice around the main rope.
as shown in the photograph. The rope
is then passed through the bowline-
on-the-bight loop on each side. II the
horse is to be thrown on the right
side the person holding the rope on
that side should stand In front and to
the right. and the one holding the
other rope, to the rear on the left, and
vice versa for the other side. The
horse is then caused to back and the
ropes are pulled drawing his hind
feet up toward the abdomen. AS soon
as the horse is down the man at the
halter should get hold of the horses
head and turn the nose up to keep the
head of the ground. This prevents
him from getting up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
For Breaking Colts to Lead.

For Breaking Colts to Lead.
A simple but effective method OF
using a rope for breaking a colt to
lead is shown In the accompanying
photograph. A strong leather halter
is placed on the colts head A long
rope is used One end of the rope is
passed around the body over the with
ers and just behind the front legs. II
is well to have an iron ring in the end
of the rope, or bowline knot, making
loop, may be tied. Pass the rope
through this ring or loop. then be-
tween the front legs and over the chin
piece of the halter. When the rope
is tightened the colt will usually lead
up with but little resistance. The
object of having the iron ring through
which to run the rope Is so that the
rope will loosen readily as soon as the
colt slackens. II the colt passes. the
person who is leading him the chin
piece of the halter acts as a pulley
and the colts head is drawn around
to his side. This method is also often
used for breaking halter-pullers. mere
ly tying long rope to the manger.
II the manger Is low, however. the
rope should not be passed through the
chin piece of the halter but through
a rope or strap loop which is hung
from the chin piece. Otherwise there
is too great a pull on the top OF the
head
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

The car had already fortunately stare
ed when one or two men leaped at
him. One of them gained a footing
on the car. With one hand Haldane
threw on the high speed. with the
other he showed the pistol in the
mans face. The man fell back. The
car leaped suddenly forward. The
chance was gone.
A moment after Gormly himself
came out of the street door. The Iaen
were huddled In front of the spart-
ment house. He could hear Connell
cursing terribly
"Ah, chief" SAID he urbanely, .un.
fortunately you were too late Tho
first batch of copies has gone by the
hands of Mr.. Haidane in that car
Goodnight, gentlemen"
He turned and walked back to the
hallway and took the elevator to his
| own apartment.
He had put bold face upon the
whole matter. He had taken the
brave, the wise, course, which after
all was the only prudent course to
take. He had not weakened under the
tremendous pressure of the situation
for a single instant. He had borne
himself with amazing GOODNESS and
courage. Yet the man was absolute
ly stricken to the heart. What the
effect of the disclosures would be up
on the campaign, how the people
i would receive it, whether or not he
would lose their confidence, whether
or not the honorable reputation he
had built up by years of just and gen.
erous dealing, would vanish, he could
not tell; and to be truthful, at that
moment, these questions were not the
chief of those which filed his heart.
He asked himself how Eleanor Hal
dane would receive the disclosure. and
| what effect 1t would have upon her.
| Although she had been overwhelmed
by the revelation of her fathers po-
sition. Gormly had learned from
| young Haldane that he had not there
| by forfeited her regard.
Now what difference would this
make to her? She had said several
times that what she admired in him
was his splendid record, his unblem-
| ished honor, his unspotted past. And
now what would she think?
He might have made his defense
stronger. He might have said that
the woman had shot the man. He
might have declared her abandonment
of him in the snow storm, her leaving
him to die. He might have pointed
out that he had assumed the guilt to
shelter her; but chivalry was strong
in Gormly.
| He thought a long time about the
situation, plunging in deeper and
deeper gloom and sadness as the
hours dragged by. At last he aban-
doned all hope of ever winning the
woman that he loved. Well, he would
devote himself with more singleness
of heart on that account to the in
terest of the people: If indeed, after
this. they still thought him worthy OF
! leadership and service.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Ways Have CHANGED.

Rev. e. N. Askey of Sharon, Pa.
rose in his pulpit last Sunday and
gave this piece Of advice to young
men: do not marry the, young
woman who insists on changing part
ners six nights a week in the front
parlor with the lights turned low"
Rev. Mr.. Askey's mind must be dwell
ing on former days. There Is a good
deal of evidence to show that there
was many years ago willingness on
the part OF young women to sit for
hours with their young men callers
and to be quite contented to do so.
But these days IT'S altogether different
In most places. The idea of sitting
up for hours In room trying to en-
terrain caller does not appeal to
her. She is Just as likely as not to
meet him at the door in hat and
gloves by way Of hint.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold. artful wife OF a
drunken prospector In a western mining
town. They prepare to elope In ohna.
maudlin husband. He Is shot by the
wife. but the chivalrous boy. pins
note to the body taking the crime
l npGr sns staoa In the their wo ns
falls exhausted: the youth puts ner
on his own and follows hanging to the
stirrup strap. Seeing he Is an imp snao
ment. the woman thrusts her escort INTO
. snow drift and rides on. Haif-frozen
he stumbles into the railroad station lust
as the train bears the woman away,
Gormiy, is a multi millionaire In new
York. He meets Eleanor Haldane;
beautiful and wealthy settlement workeI'
ana So-operates with heT Al steamship
line and finds himself frustrated IN per
and track extension plans by graatng az
dermen, backed by the Gotham Irac.lon
company An automobile accident brlngs
the Haldanes to his country home. CORN,
~ announces that he Will be mayor %
New York and redeem the city from cor
ruption. The political declaration OF tne
merchant prince produced a TREMENDOUS
sensation. The whole machinery OF tne
city's detective force is to be USED 10 uIs
up something damaging to Gormly. Inc
press heretofore unanimously favorable
to the merchant candidate. under pres
sure. divides and the campaign wakes
warm. "A resolution Is lntrouuceu
ing a gratuitous renewal OF the tracuon
franchise. Gormly offers ten million dol
lars for the franchise. Miss Haldane con-
graduates Gormly on what she terms
new Declaration OF Independence. and he
makes an unexpected declaration OF love
He is shocked by the confirmation OF MS
suspicious that her father Is the nead
and backbone of the notorious traction
company which he Is attempting to over
throw. Young Haldane discovers MS
fathers connection with the Gotham
Traction company. and is incensed. In
an interview between Gormiy and Hal
dane the latter practically OFFERS MS
daughters hand as a bride for Gormly to
withdraw. Gormly refuses. In an inter
view with Gormly Miss Haldane learns
of her fathers baseness though Gormly
vainIy tries to hide It, Members of the
Ring fnd the woman for whose sake
Gormly declared himself a murderer and
decide TO force him to withdraw under
threat of prosecution. The chief of police
visits Gormly. who makes full confess
sion Of the truth