davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
journ in Europe. The heiresses are hunt

journ in Europe. The heiresses are hunt ing bachelor girl quarters
 The girls have always been noted for that display of independent spirit which they inherited from their maternal grand father with his millions. They detest the idea that they may be dependent upon any one, even fond father. so they are to throw open to their friends cozy apartment. <
 They have planned to spend at least four months in this country. Usually they divide their time between New York and Cincinnati, which was the home of their father and Prince Edward Island, where they own a beautiful place.
 On August 15 Miss Lara Stallo, the elder of the girls. will have reached the age of 2l, and will come into direct possession of her share in the McDonald estate IL will be two more years before Miss Helen will receive control of her portion of the fortune, which has been estimated at from s7 800 900 to $25, ,0O0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
yisit New York late in the season.

visit New York late in the season. A few years ago she was In New York late in May, and following the coaching parade of the ladies-four-inhand driving club through Central park in Victoria. There will be much entertaining for her before she sails again on the homeward journey.
 Mrs. Paul Morton has returned to the Plaza hotel from Virginia Hot Springs. Others who are at he Plaza hotel are planning to go there later in the season to spend the summer, for Virginia is an all-year resort. Just at present 1t appears to be the national honeymoon resort, talk ing the place of Niagara. once the destina- ton of those newly wed, who would meet the smile and blush. on the little paths and bridges, in all months of the year.
 Laura and Helen Stale, beautiful daughters of Edward K. Stale, who are soon to inherit the vast fortune of Alex ander Mcdonald, their grandfather. have returned to New York from long so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Tax on Strikers

sNradrid, May 2o.-tSpecialo-A tax hay ing been instituted on an automatic strik- ing cigarette lighters, the king set good example by sending his gold enamelied striker to be stamped at the government office, paying the highest rate of 20 pose tas It is stated that the kings striker was the first one to pay the tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
nv MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

branch of the Army Relief society on Governors island next week. Maj.-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant and the officers of the island have planned comprehensive programme lively in color and action
 Mrs. Grant will receive at her home, well come everyone as she did In former years when garden parties were given and when General Grant, as now. was in command 1 of the Department of he East and was accordingly in residence on Governor s Island. Mrs. Corbn, the widow of Maj Gen. Henry c. Corbin. will receive with Mrs. Grant.
 She, too, was once the first lady of Governors Island, in the days when her husband, the general, was in command of the Department of the East, preceding their departure for Manila. General Grant followed General Corbn and in turn was succeeded by General Wood. Now he is again in command and In touch with old friends in New York. Mrs. Grants receiving party will likewise in clude her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, third, who Is daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. Elihu Root, and Mrs. Elihu Root, Jr., who is daughter of President Stryker of Hamilton college of Clinton, N. Y.
 There will be tents on the lawn as usual
  ninth Infantry band. gay bunting and pretty army girls. besides the visitors who are met at South Ferry by boats that take them from New York to Governors Island.
 The booths will be presided over by Mrs. Sampel Reber, daughter of Gen Nelson A. Miles; Mrs. William Black and Mrs. James Allison. The list of patrons and patronesses is a long one. Caring for thu widows and orphans of the officers and enlisted men of all branches of the army is not local enterprise.
 With the appearance of spring wells, which this year are exceedingly attrac- tive, it might be well for society women. to pay attention to>a little note of warn ing sounded recently by London scien- tist. The physician asserts women might as we'll prepare culture of bacilli and drink 1t as to wear veils, since the f1lmy things present every opportunity for the collection of germs that breed diseases of the respiratory system. Not only do bacIlli collect on the veil." the scientist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Puffed Up

"Chuggins is fearfully selfish since he Lot that new motor car." said the critical friend. "In what way?' |rian he thinks he ought to have life 'aving medal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

u1I IUUl VI lIUUUIcS'
 solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. GA shorter time will not bring results.) The effect will be a revelation. All soreness gone and the feet feel so good you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Foot Troubles

The following is absolutely the surest nd quickest treatment obtainable for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

writes. but they also multiply on 1t, and every puff of dust from the street adds to the number of parent microbes. Then when the we'll is taken off 1t dries, and the next time it is worn the bacteria are taken into the system by inhalation, and the germs begin growing in the nose, mouth, throat and lungs" The physician adds that if women must wear wells they should be washable material and should be cleansed every morning and evening with carbolic acid rsoap. There is small chance that women&ho realize how taste full and becoming wells can be will cease from wearing them because of fear of possible illness.
 Mrs. John W. Mackay, who arrived in New York recently, accompanied by her daughter, the Princess al Stigliano Col onna, is now at the Plaza hotel. Recall ing her former visits Mrs. Mackay, in spite of the activity that makes London attractive in the spring, seems usually to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
DlC0RD,S VITAL |A RESTORATIVE

Restores Ahen's Vitality. lrice s1, At all aruggisls. AIwsys en |and ut Coliier Drug Co, 100 North LIN styeet. Mail erdeEs sellsits6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

A society event of very broad and gen eral interest will be the annual garden party for the benefit of the New -ork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

Hotel Sherman Square ] to II St.. Bway. Sub. Express station cou- [ fortabe summer home. Room, bath $1.50 up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
HOTEL GREGORIAN

h sta. Bet. Broadway and 9th Ave-, New York City.
 Large Room with Bath, s2.0o per day.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
CUBS TO PLAY RATTlERS
AGAIN At EAST LAKE
SAY FORMER GAMES WERE NO
PROOF OF RATTLERS'
SUPERIORITY.
Will Play Fast Game Next Sunday for
Championship and Purse.

Another challenge has been given to
the Rattlers base ball club, by the
Colored Cubs. and the members of both
teams are promising a fast game of
bail next Sunday afternoon at East
lake park y series of three games
was played recently for a purse of $50
to go to the winner of two out of three,
and Notwithstanding the victory of the
Rattlers the Cubs are still convinced,
collectively and individually. that the
former games were not a fair test of
their ability as stick and ball artists.
They have trained and practiced up
for another contest and are prepared
To go some" when the first inning is
called for the Sunday game
Not satisfied with the condition Of
his team Manager Vaughn of the Cubs
has strengthened his nine in the weak
spots and put them through 4 course
of training that may put them in line
for the national leagues a little later.
He claims to have the best team in the
valley and intends TO pit his men
against the Rattlers with perfect con-
fldence of winning the purse 1t will
be for $500, and will go a long way
toward defraying the expenses Of the
club-if they win. He states further
that everything is ready for big league
ball" and that any teams that chal-
lenge his nine viii have To play that
kind of ball if they hope to make a
good showing against the colored boys.
a surprise is in store for those who
attend the Sunday game for the Cubs
Will appear for the first time in their
new ball uniforms, bought recently by
the management OF the club. and al
though they have not vet shown the
uniform il is understood that they
bought the best obtainable, and will
cut classy figures in their new para
phernalia. The splendor Of their out
ward appearance will give the boys of
the team a confidence that may bring
them the game in spite Of the excellent
playing OF the Rattlers, who have al
ways played a fast game up To this
time. The MANAGER of the Rattlers
las yet to be heard from and he may
be preparing a surprise for the chal-
lensers by putting his own men through
The game Will be called at 2:3O o.
clock sharp Sunday afternoon. and the
boys Of the two teams invite every
body TO be present, stating that the
ban fans of the city will see something
worth while and one of the best all
round games that has ever been played
at Eastlake park
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co
dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
Finances and Markets

New York. April 21.-The tension
of the last few days in Wall stree
was relieved today with the passing
Of the so-calIcd Missouri Pacific af-
fair from the place of predominant
interest it had occupied much of the
week
The street seems to have arrived
at the conclusion that the Gould in
terests have made definite favorable
financial arrangements and that the
Rockefeller influence in the Gould
properties as a whole has been ma
terially strengthened.
Rumors of railway and banking
wars and reprisals i'm the form of Sc
we're competition by the Hartman
lines and hostile moves by banking
interests which heretofore have
worked in harmony with the Gould
interests, were circulated, but We're
secuted in well-nformed quarters.
The stock market was generally
heavy. Reports Of the outlook for
the steel and iron trade We're espe-
cially depressing News from the
southern iron fields stated that
large number of blast furnaces had
been closed and work had been
stopped on the construction of a
huge wire mill which is being erected
in Alabama. Liquidation in fertilizers
continued.
United States Steel was under pres
sure and closed at about the low
point of the day. In spite of the
heavy undertone, the net losses or the
day were slight, largely because the
short covering prevented extensive re-
cessiOns.
The first Of the March railroad re-
ports. that of the Lehigh Valley. was
given out today While the operating
expenses last month increased S64,-
900. the increase was far below that
of former months, the average gain
Of expenses for the previous eight
months being more than $4,000.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $15O4,O00.
United States bonds unchanged on
al
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
METALS.

New York, April 21-Standard cop
per firm, with spot, April. May, June
and July at $1I.7O111SO. London
strong at e54; futures. e54. rs. Cd.
Exports SO far this month. 22.75O
tons. 1t is said that the exports of
the past week have been as heavy as
for the entire month of April last
year. Local dealers reported a firm
but unchanged market. Lake, $12.371A
d12.5O; electrolytic, $12.12 z @12.3712;
casting. $11S71a m12.OO.
Tin steady; spot, and April $4215
G4245: May. S42.25m4245: June.
$41.5Od41.75; July. $4O.75G4125. Sales
were % tons of June port of New
York;. at $4175. London steady:
spot, e194, rs, Cd; futures, e1SS,
15s.
Lead was dull at $44OM45O for
New York and at S4.25G43O for East
st. Louis delivery. London, e12.
1Ss, Cd
Spelter easy at $5.45d5.5O for New
York and at $5.25G5.321a for East St
Louis delivery. London, spot. SPA.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
BIITZKUCHEN.

one cup butter. one and one-half
cups sugar, seven eggs beaten separ-
ately. four cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder and grated rind of
lemon. Cream the butter and sugar,
add the beaten yolks Of the eggs. the
lemon rind, flour and baking powder
which have been sifted together, and
then stir in the beaten whites Of the
eggs. Blanch and slice few almonds
and sprinkle them over the top with a
sprinkling Of sugar and cinnamon. Bake
in a moderate oven about thirty-fivc
minutes.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

Yin: A. r. Brcthcrton; l. H. Bader-
haff. Rockport. Ind; VI. VI. Murphy,
Joseph Higgins, John Hennessy
Flagstaff; +. ". Span. Los Angeles;
T. Nishida, Mesa; Dan Blume, st
Louis. No: T II. Cannon, Los An
g,Io~. G.. l. Angelo. Mesa; L. L.
Reeves, Paducah, Ky; julius Seick,
Los Angeles; DIT y. G. BIedcoc and
wife. Bisbec; Z. p. Brewster; Mrs. L
q. Marks and daughter, Prescott;
Miss May German. Prescott; + Car
WHO, Wukclman. G. +. Fisher. Roose-
welt. Clark c. Bradford. san Fran
gictt
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
MEMORY TEST.

D1N-SatUTday.
Date-April 22nd. -yIs
Time 10 p. m.
Placc-Odd Fellows hall.
Eveut-Social tea and sale
Given 10y the Ladies' Guild of St
James Episcopal Mission. It
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
TO OVERLAND TELEPHONE SUB
SCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the Overland Tele-
phone company should notify the Of
flee Of any corrections that may be
desired in names and addresses as the
company is preparing a new directory
for the Phoenix and Salt river valley
exchanges dg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
CANNED CORN TIMBALEs.

one cup corn pup, two yolks, beat
teaspoonful white pepper, cayenne. one
tablespoon melted butter. one teaspoon
sugar. one-half cup soft bread crumbs
and two whites of eggs. Chop, mash
and sift enough corn To- make one cup
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels.
At the Hotel Ford-S. \. Lester.
New York: j. = Stephens. New
York. Caspar Peters: G. +. Fox. Chi
cage. d G. Wood, ST. Louis. No. :.
A. Parker. salt Lake City. Joe Braro,
II. Wilson. Manhattan. New: r w.
Wncs, New York; Mrs. VI. Sanborn
ana son. New York. G. g. Anderson,
san Francisco; William II Leroy
and wife. Alpena, Mich: ". NJ
Leitch and wife. Kansas City; Z. +.
Whitney. Chicago; L. \. Dougherty,
PIoasauton. Cal. ". 4. CraudaH.
Alameda. Cal; J. %. O'Carper Den
Yer, Colo; George II. Smalley. Globe.
At the Adams AnneX-Samuel
Green and wife, Seattle Wash. Mrs.
Z. Z. Cox. City; Mrs. J. Van Land
ngham. City; w r Landrun. san
Francisco; Thomas L. Woodruff,
Guadalajara, Mex; Charles F. O'Brien,
Los Angeles; William a Eckerly. Los
Angeles; H 2. Highes and wife,
Prescott: James Hughes, Salt Lake
City; William Jones. Los Angeles.
John r. Whitesides, Kingman: J. NJ
Roberts, Tucson.
Vt the Stas-Abe Reitman, Nazlt-
Ian, Mex; Walter Waters. Detroit.
Mich; J. p. WcstfaI, City: F. IL
Gorham; r Y. Buckton, New York.
W. Finn. Prescott; +. L. Holling-
ton. Fl Paso. Tex; Claude p Crane.
Milroy. Ind; F. Cruise, Prescott; F.
!. HartseH, Denver.
Vt the Commercial-Gcorg Drew:
Mrs. George Drew; DR.. G. r. Scrvin,
Tucson; \. Gastelin, Tucson: Rosana
Breno, Tucson; \ Q. Saunders. Tue
II IIDnrn-r-. .,l liz IL
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

of the pulp. Add well-beaten egg
yolks. salt white pepper and a few
grains of cayenne. melted butter, sug-
ar and fine soft white bread crumbs.
Mix well. then add the stiffIv beaten
viii es. The mixture should be stiff
enough 10 just drop from the spoon
If too stiff. add cream; if too thin, add
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

The chairman of the household
economies department of the Woman's
club would like to have all members
Of the club who have cOnveyances
for themselves and at least one other
member on the occasion Of the an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. w.
\. Wilson, Monday, April "a, report
the fact to Mrs. Z. T. Ceilings, chair
man Of the committee on transpOrta
ton. id
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

more crumbs. Turn it into Uell-but-
tered. small tin timbale mpulds till
two-thirds full Place JHem ~ a pan
of hot water. cover with buttered pa
per and make about twenty minutes,
or till puffed up all over Turn ont ON
a shallow dish and garnish with pars-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
BIRTHDAY BOOKS.

\ dainty birthday book reduced from
soc To 40c. Why? Because we have
too many. See them in the window
News and Stationery store
1856 y. Center. II
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
NEW TRIMMED BAND.

One of the new trimming bands
which figures largely in spring exhibits
is a lace work done on black chiffon,
the design being carried out in white
and ecru thread.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamatcd. 61%s; Smelling. 717s:
Atchison, 1878 St. Paul, 1854; New
York Central, 1883; PENNSYLVANIA.
124H; Reading. 15112; Southern Pa
cific. 113&; Union Pacific. 17414;
Steel. 4ta: do preferred. 119A.
Silver, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co.
dn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-15

The McShsne Cotton o. are pref AIRED
to give good service in the sale Of cot
ton. Their sample room is larg and
roomy and RS probably the lest light
Tor the display AMI sale u cotttn q,
any in or u II the State. Their class.
er and salesman Is In close touch
with market at all times and IL anx
ious to please the firms customers, Any
one having cotton TO consien will do
we'll 10 remember the McShane ct,ttoi
Company, Factors, Front and Mai
streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-15

Send The Commonwealth yonr orders
for either Engraved or Printed Visiting
Cards. We are also prepared to take
care ~ your wants In Wedding Invita-
lions and Announcements. Orr prices
are right and the quality Of work can
not be excelled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-15

hABY-see fimily Bible for date
Of birth. II only TX weeks
old, rubber rattle Thankfully
rscs'wsd. iften months. hish
chair for table. II three years,
contents Of sntirs toyshop.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

In the city OF beans. The Melrose
lodge OF Elks arranged some weeks
ago TO have Casey catch this game, the
purpose being 10 place Josephus out
In the glare while his antlered breth-
rem come down and present him with
a fitting token consisting OF gilt
background, plentifully sprinkled with
precious jewels.
Casey viii catch both by request
and by necessity.
One more word before finally dis
missing the subject OF the late series
with the Athletics. Why can the
Tigers slaughter Plank only TO be
baffled by q NUT like Krauser
Echo only answers.
II has been formerly hazarded 10
this column that Krause gets away
with II on the same excuse as that
offered for some actors. They are SO
bad that they are good. Perhaps there
Is some other explanation, but II
hasn't occurred 10 us yet. That a man
with nothing In the world, but a slow
ball and slower one yet, can come
out and lick team that hits all sorts
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
BRANDED TROTTER
IN BIG STAKES
Lon McDonald's EN- and Emmer"
One Of the Few Range Horses
To Come Down the Line.

Years have elapsed since q branded
trotter went. down the big line, but
this season mare wearing the indel-
ible mark of the range promises TO
cut some figure in the Merchants and
Manufacturers and other classics, for
she is named in about all OF them.
Lon McDonald's mare. Miss Burbrook.
Is branded on the left stifie, the brand
being a bar over hollow square.
II. c. Hoffman, OF Helena, Mont,
says that Miss Burbrook Is nine years
old. and that she is the only trotter
that has left there with the particular
brand. She is by Fal, a grandson OF
Ben Lomond, Jr., and out Of Queen by
Erect.
Miss Burbrook has shown won
derful flight OF speed at times. II was
common talk last year that she had
been a mile In about 2:07 for the Bos-
ton reinsman, and he spent the entire
season In educating her for the big
stakes to which she Is eligible, for she
has a record only OF 2.29 ga. AT the
time entries closed for the Merchants
and Manufacturers the mare was
lame. and Mcdonald did not know
whether to go on with her. The cost
of stalking Is considerable Item with
trainers. but Mcdonald was reminded
that history might repeat, so he lost
no time getting her In wherever ne
could.
The last and most famous branded
horse 10 go down the line was the er'
ratio gelding, Ryland T., brought east
by Bob Stewart after he had made
great campaign In 1890 with Walter
E.. when he won the hardest-fough'
Merchants and Manufacturers In his
tory. Ryland T. was very fast and un
reliable. He beat all OF the best trot
tiers in the country, and was beaten
by many OF the poor ones. AS bet
ting proposition he did not serve the
Stewards purpose nearly as well al
Aid Walter E. .
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
ONLY EXHIBITION
GAME REMAINS
British Polo Team Hopes To Win
That, But Cup Il Now
Americas Chattel.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-with two
straight defeats against them and the
international polo champi onship
trophy and title lost 20 them. the Brit
ish army challengers were confident
today that they have solved the play
OF the Meadowbrook four and that on
Monday, when an exhibition game
will be played they will 90 decisively
win that much Of the sting OF defeat
will be minimized.
According to experts who saw yes
terday's game which America won, ~
4 IL to 8 liz. the score might easily
have favored the British had there
been a few more minutes Of play,
Larry Waterbury though he scored
four Of his teams goals became care
less toward the end and was frequent
ly penalized. On the other hand the
Englishmen were becoming more
careful and pushing the fight hard
into their opponents territory az the
end OF the game drew near. Il was
conceded that the sounding Of the
bell at the close Of the seventh and
eighth periods prevented almost GER
tain scores for England. Betting on
Mondays game In even.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
ltupsndeu5 Figures for
! 1900 brush Qulaboub

No less than astounding are the pro-
portions Of the statistics just compiled
on $4,000 Brush runabouts now In use.
At an average of forty miles day
for each car, the total distance COW
cred every day Is 100000 miles, or ap-
proximately twenty trips about the
globe at the equator.
Running an average Of twenty-five
miles on gallon Of gasoline, the ma
chimes In their daily travel consume
1920 gallons. The weight Of the fuel
is 900 pounds-more than rs tons
In q year the gasoline used would fioat
the largest battleship.
With tire touching tire, the cars
would line up in a solid row for TWEEN
" miles.
Il IL figured that the motor explodei
once In about every three feet or 1,76(
times In a mile. For the $50, 900 miles
covered daily. there are S44.000.000 ex
blossoms.