davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

MY dear Mrs. Manz: Let me thank
you for your able expose Of the law In
the different States as It affects mar
ried women. You could not write q bet
ter article for woman suffrage than
that
What the anti-suffragists hope to
gain by their statements. for they can
not be called arguments. it Is hard to
imagine Miss Brehaut quotes Mrs.
Bryce, and says that citizen should
have 'self-control,' intelligence and
Conscience as though women as q sex
were not possessed of these qualities,
and therefore should not vote.
she also says that q virtuous, digni-
fed woman does not necessarily pos
sess civic conscience But does She
think that the lout on the street pos
sesses civic conscienceF We are pretty
sure that he does not possess virtue or
dignity, but he is qualified to vote. What
we want Is TO offset this class of votes
by the votes of the many intelligent and
educated women who would vote II per-
mitted.
Not an Absurdity.
1T IL by no means an absurdity to
say that Interest in politics win be
aroused by the acquisition Of a vote
when it is proved that in the State of
Colorado and the other enfranchised
States no larger number of women were
asking for the ballot than are asking in
the East to-day when 1t was conferred
upon them, but they accepted II, de-
veloped the civic consciousness and In
terest In politics. and voted In as large
proportion as the men.
This is an easily proven fact, and
has been stated by reliable and respon-
efhIa raaruoyaa from 4hnaa Sta afaa O1yor and
over again.
The anti idea seems to be that only
gainful occupations should be represented
and that the wife who does all her own
work with her own hands, besides bear
ing the children, has no right or need Of
representation. This is just where we
differ most.
Tt is this representation Of the woman
In the home that the country needs, and
It Is what the women in this country
ne9d, to make conditions what they ought
to be for them and their children; and
they amply earn the right to represent
themselves. There is no danger Of this
class OF woman being deprived Of her
hard-earned small amount OF leisure by
being given the vote. She would CIT Is
only reasonable to expect acquire an
added quota of leisure for herself by its
use. Men regard the vote as privilege.
Why should It be only = burden to
women?
Fighting has never been q qualifica-
tion in the case Of men, and only small
Of men Are 1T to fight.
The majority OF men who are
called upon to bear arms are young men
under the voting age. Besides. women
render q full equivalent in war times In
taking care Of property, nursing the sick
and wounded and protecting the children
and aged persons left at home.
'"The minority woman with broad out
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Use Of Jewelry.

People give too little thought to the ap-
propriate wearing OF jewelry, more par
ticularly with shirtwaists or gingham
dresses. A little study will convince any
one that with a shirtwaits only abso-
lutely necessary jewelry is fitting; sleeve
buttons, belt pin or buckle, and a scarf
pin or bar pin, depending upon the neck
wear. Silver jewelry. being less elabo-
rate. is usually more in keeping with
morning dresses and shirtwaists than Is
gold, except when browns or tans are
worn. Necklaces and bracelets, diamond
brooches, &C., are utterly impossible with
shirtwaists. They are on par with a
diamond stud In a mans negiige shirt.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
By JULIA CHANDLER IIANz.

4
On my desk there Is letter from a
thirteen-year-old lad who lives In
Orange. Va, telling me that he much
vents to Join the Puzzle Circle.
This letter came to me on Saturday
with a solution Of last weeks puzzle
that contained three correct numbers,
and which would have won the chill
dren's prize had it reached me before
noon on Friday.
It is superiuous to say that the little
lad is most welcome, and that I am
gratifed to know that the puzzles give
him so much enjoyment
His was by no means the only solu-
ton Of fast weeks puzzle that was re-
ceived Friday Afternoon or on Saturday
morning.
had hoped that my admonitions along
this line had taken effect. and that no
one would place their list Of answers
outside the possibility of a prize by
sending It after the closing Of the con-
test.
The interest in the biblical Journey
seems greater than In any puzzle we have
ever had before, many having already
sent me snapshot soiU tions.
Mother Is Grateful
One grateful mother writes me that
there could be no question In the mind
Iof any one concerning allowing the chill
dren Of the household TO spend their
Sunday afternoon in an effort to solve
the new puzzle. since it is of q religious
nature. and served yesterday to lessen
the tedium Of q hot day, as well as to
instruct the little people In Biblical his
tory.
1t would seem that the new enigma
found ready place In the hearts Of
older persons also.
Here is letter of appreciation from a
dear lady who IS old as the world num-
bers years, but young as God counts
hearts:
Dear. Mrs. Manz: How can I thank
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
BUSYHOUSEKEEPERS

Banana, pulped and seasoned with
lemon, is a tasty filling for a brown
bread sandwich. For the luncheon or
licious.
II half q bottle Of olives has been used
and you wish to keep the rest, add a
pinch Of salt to the brine, pour a tea
spoonful Of olive oil into the liquid, and
replace the cork
Hemstitched tablecloths and napkins
can be nicely mended when the hemstitch
breaks by fagoting the edges together
with strong thread. This viii wear as
long as the article.
A delicious sandwich paste IL made
from shredded lettuce, chopped ptmolas,
and q sprinkiing Of parmesan cheese.
Mix with mayonnaise and spread on but
tered slices Of brown bread.
When using q bottle OF glue the stop
per may be prevented from sticking by
rubbing a fresh one with a little lard
or grease OF some kind and using that
in place Of the old, sticky one.
Ground glass globes, whether plain or
figured will, be brighter and whittier II,
after being washed in soap and water,
they are rinsed and then allowed to
drain instead OF being wiped.
Save all the lemon hulls, drop them
into the vessel IN which you boil your
tea towels and It will whiten them won-
derfuify. and there will be a clean, fresh
ness about them that is desirable.
Sew the skirt binding on the hem of
your skirt before you press It. Pressing
the goods nattens it, and It becomes
difficult to fell the braid on q thin fabric
without stitching through II.
Put q good-sized lump Of salt into
cup Of vinegar and put into the vessel
that Is discolored and let It stand for
half q cay. Wash well with warm water
and soap and sediment VIII come on
easily.
An easy way TO mend torn lace- II to
place piece Of paper under the placs
to be sewed ana them to stitch on the
machine until this hole Is lIled/ Use
fine thread and pick out the paper after
ward
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
STRAWBERRY ROUGE.
ira. quarts fresh r,pe strawberries.

Three quarts fresh ripe Strawberries.
One pint Of distilled water.
Place in q large glass Jar In boiler Of
water over a slow fire and boil two hours.
Then strain through q fine sieve, and
when cold add:
Twelve ounces Of deodorized alcohol.
Thirty grains best Russian isinglass.
Fifteen grains pure carmine.
Five drops OF oil of rose.
Two drops of nerol
First soak the isinglass In water until
all Is dissolved, then mix 1t little by little
with the other liquids until perfectly
smooth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
xiv Salad.

Remove the shells from as many hard
boiled eggs as there are people to be
served. and. beginning at the small end
of each egg. cut the whites iengthwise IN
fvs sections. Cut almost to the base. TAX
ing care TO leave the yolks whole. Turn
make each exe simulate an open lily.
Roughen the surface Of the yoIk with q
fork Place these imitation lilies, not
zoo near together. on small, crisp lettuce
leaves spread, on shallow nat dish Of
clear giass. Serve them with mayonnaiss
and brad and butter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Coloring Putty.

Ordinary painters colors in oil, prefer
ably transparent coIors, such as burnt
and raw sienna, burnt and raw umber and
lampblack are best for coloring putty.
Make the putty several shades darker
than the wood, says the American Car
penter and Builder, as all wood grows
darker with age.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Onion souD.

Onion Soup.
Househeeper-Chop fne nve onions and
fry In butteA adding q teaspoonfuI OF
sugar. When brown pour over eight cup
fuls Of hot beef stock Add bay Leaf.
half q dozen peppercorns, and table,
spoonful OK minced parsley. Simmer
fifteen minutes. strain. and serve with
dice Of fried or toasted bread
Perfectly Proper.
Mr.. H.-There in no lmpropriety IN
your inviting q lady to whom you we're
introduced At dance TO accompany
you 70 an amusement park for an
evenings entertainment. Such an at
tention could not be construed to mean
anything other than that yoa had 5
friendly interest IN her and enjoyed
her companionship. nor mead your In
yitation 70 her prevent yonr going cut
with other girls.
cannot see how her feelings could
be hurt because you showeG attentions
70 other girls. when she Is but an nc-
quainianee and has no CLARA upon you
whatever
Il q good thing fos = 5oung man
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Suburban Porches.

Have each back porch step made into
box with hinges to permit the cover to
be raised easily. You win find these
boxes convenient receptacles for croquet
sets, tennis racquets, garden tools, play
Things, &C, which often litter the porch
itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

you enough for the Joy Of visit to the
Holy Land7
IT am Just an old woman, confined
through illness most OF the time to
my bed, my old limbs refusing to carry
me, but unlike my shriveled, useless
legs, my heart is young. and It leaps
gladly at the chance Of q whole week
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Nothing could be palmer or more prac-
tical than this little frock. with the seam
less shoulder and the applied yoke, which
may be omitted II desired. The kilt skirt
Is q universal favorite and is Joined to the
blouse by band of trimming.
Pongee silk, wash silk, linen, pique.
gingham, lawn and many other wash ma
teriaIs are available for dress in this
style.
The pattern, 54S2, is cut In sizes six to
twelve years. Medium size requires 3 IS
yards of 36-inch material
TIE above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

The baby waist, as Il Is called, is al
ways becoming to both young and old.
This waist rhows IT prettily with the
yoke cut down to baVd and the balance
OF the waist plainly gathered. The skirt
is plainly gathered and Is Joined to the
waist beneath a belt Of insertion, the
same being also used to trim the yoke.
Challis, lawn, organdie, dotted Swiss,
and similar materials will be appropriate
for this style of dress.
The pattern, 54S4, Is cut In sizes six to
twelve years. Medium size requires 2 "a
yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

II half bottle Of olives has been used
and you wish to keep the rest. add
pinch of salt to the brine. pour a tea
spoonful OF olive oil into the liquid. and
replace the cork
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

A delicious sandwich paste Is made
from shredded lettuce, chopped ptmolas,
and a sprinkling of parmesan cheese.
Mix with mayonnaise and spread on but
tered slices Of brown bread.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Banana, pulped and seasoned with
lemon, is a tasty filling for a brown
bread sandwich. For the luncheon or
the o'clock tea they will be found de-
licious.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Hemstitched tablecloths and napkins
can be nicely mended when the hemstitch
breaks by fagoting the edges together
with strong thread. This will wear as
long as the article.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Sew the skirt binding on the hem of
your skirt before you press It. Pressing
the goods flattens It, and It becomes
difficult to fell the braid on q thin fabric
without stitching through Il.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

When using bottle Of glue the stop
per may be prevented from sticking by
rubbing a fresh one with little lard
or grease OF some kind and using that
in place Of the old, sticky one.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Ground glass globes. whether plain OF
figured will be brighter and whittier II.
after being washed in soap and water,
they are rinsed and then allowed to
drain instead OF being wiped.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Save all the lemon, hulls. drop them
into the vessel IN which you boil your
tea towels and It will whiten them won-
derfuify, and there viii be clean, fresh
ness about them that is desirable.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For County Attorney.

In this issue c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, makes announcement that he is a candidate for county attor- ney (the same as district attorney) ), subject to the republican primary. MT. Wilson has been a practicing attorney in Arizona about two years. Before coming to Arizona, he practiced law in Chicago for over six years. He is a young man of sterling worth and irreproachable character, and his ability as pros- ecutor of the criminal class is be-
 yond dispute. He will make an
 able county attorney, and if elected to this important position, the tax payers of Coconino county can feel assured the affairs of 'the office will be administered with credit to him. self and to their entire satisfaction.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE DISTRICT COURT

Julian Figueroa, rape, Winslow case, dismissed because name of girl shown in indictment was not proven.
 Chas. Ecord. charged with steal ing saddle from Tex Singleton, sen- fenced to 90 days in jail.
 c. H. McWhirter. charged with robbing man of pocketbook. Ac. quilted.
 Francisco Gonzales, Alfred Gar cia, Emilio Ferrales, Jose Cobos; robbery; Williams; continued to next term account absent witnesses.
 Mariana Reyes, charged with as- sault attempt to kill; plead guilty to charge of assault. with deadly weapon. Sentenced to four years.
 Ed Geddes, charged with man. slaughter; held under bond of $5.- GOO; continued to next term.
 John Anderson, charged with as sault on John Trent with deadly weapon; plead guilty; one year.
 Case of Jesus Morales, assault deadly weapon; case tried Satur- day; found guilty and sentenced to three years in penitentiary.
 Oscar Chambers, forgery; tried and found guilty; sentenced on Wednesday to one year in the pen itentiary.
 Soledad Martinez vs. Rito Mar tinez; divorce granted. Town of Williams vs. Fay Tate; settled.
 Manuel Lopez. indicted for as- sault with intent to kill, was ac- quilted.
 Harry Spencer was convicted oi forgery and sentenced to three years in penitentiary.
 The case of Dr. A. F. Switzer for practicing deutistry without Ii. cense; verdict. not guilty. Howard Sheep Go. vs. J. F. Daggs. involving water right Spring Valley Wash; trial began Monday, John Mason Ross and T. A. Flynn representing plaintiff and E S, Clark and J. E. Jones representing defendant. Issues for plaintiff.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
The Largest Turnip.

E. H. Hunter WAS in town this week with the largest turnip ever seen in this section of the country, doubtless the largest ever grown in Arizona. It weighed just six pounds and was 2 feet in circum- ference. being solid and perfect in every way.
 The turnip, which is of the pur- pie top variety, was grown on MT. Hunters ranch, about seven miles west of Williams. where some of the largest and best potatoes in Ari. zona have come from. The big tuber was grown without irrigation as is also q good part of the crops from this ranch.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
Many European Acts With The Great London Shows.

Howe's Great London Shows Con- solidated will appear in Williams October 17th.
 While the trained wild beasts are a great feature, the regular line of circus acts is fully f lily up to high standard.
 The wonderful Eddy Family are a surprise and have no equals in the circus world. The Riding Wal let's are among the big acts; the Bertik troupe, the Flying Juniata Twins. the Bronze Troupe of aero bats have no peers. The Kentucky menage and High School horses are seen only with this show. The clowns are funny and the gymnasts clever; the elephants numerous and the menagerie- is large and the Glas- gow Prize Team great feature.
 A free street parade will be given, which will leave the grounds at ten o'clock 'bn2the day of the perform ance.
 Williams. Oct. 17th.
Williams news., 1911-10-07

placed in the Milton hospital, in someway he escaped from the nurse and took sprint through the resi- dence portion before he was cap- tured.
 Dick Jones returned Sunday from Winslow where he has been for several months setting type on the "Mail."
 w. K. Ross, the Maine stockman, was here several days this week, being witness in the Howard Sheep Co., -Daggs case.
 Edgar Brown received the ma chinery this week for his new steam laundry.
 L. s. Drum of Stoneman lake came up last week and has an nounced himself as a candidate on the republican ticket for sheriff.
 Several of our people are attend ing the Pioneer celebration at Winslow.
 Hon. and Mrs. Thos. E. Pollock are visiting their old home in Iowa
 Many of our ranchers will have exhibits in the vegetable line at the coming territorial fair, Phoenix
 The deal for the proposed new democractic paper in Flagstaff is said to be off.
 Frank Smackle, head clerk in J Herman's dry goods store, is home again after two months visit with relatives in Iowa. Frank is well known in Williams.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For Judge Superior Court.

Hon. X. N. Sleeves in this issue makes announcement that he is a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court for Coconino county. Mir. Sleeves needs no introduction to the voters of the county by The News, for he is we'll and favorsbly known to all. For the past three years he has been district attorney. having been appointed to that office by the board of supervisors when E. NJ. Doe was appointed district judge. and that Mir. Sleeves has made good, the records of his office clearly show. Few of the criminal class have succeeded in getting away from his watohful eye. MT. Sleeves is classed as one of the most able lawyers of the Arizona bar, and will be an honor to the office if he should be elected. z
Williams news., 1911-10-07
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

Special Correspondence.
 Eugene Phelan arrived last Sat urday from Ash Fork and will again make his home in Flagstaff with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelan
 Harry Kelly and wife left Mon day for Phoenix. MT. Kelly will return in few days to look after his sheep interest here, later going down south for the winter.
 The scenery and stage fittings for the new opera house are being placed in position this week.
 Hon. H. c. Lockett left Monday for Phoenix to join his family who went down there some time ago.
 Jeff Evans, the Ash Fork mer- chant and a we'll known old timer of northern Arizona, was here the first of the week.
 A stranger, while coming in on one of the passenger trains from the east last Sunday, slashed his throat several times with knife. He was evidently insane. for after being
Williams news., 1911-10-07
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS

President Wente, for the Will fame Chamber of Commerce, pre- sented a set of resolutions to the City Council at the meeting of that body last Tuesday night. These resolutions. which appear elsewhere in this issue of The News. were read to the council by the clerk.
 It is the intention of the Cham Der of Commerce to go before the City Council, either in. person or in writing, with proof to substan- tiate their belief in the necessity of the passage of the resolutions.
 In answer to 3 request that the council earnestly consider the reso lutions. Mayor Stark then stated that it would do so and that he would be glad to call a special meet ing at any convenient time for the purpose of further consideration of the resolutions and to talk over any matters pertaining to the bet torment of Williams and the good of it's people.
 It seems to be the general impress sion about town that this is not an opportune time for the adoption or passage of resolution No. 5, regard ing the closing of saloons at mid- night.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For County Recorder.

Under the head of announce ments will be found the card of G.. Edmund Gillie for the office of County Recorder on the democratic ticket. MT. Gillie is a young man of education and ability and isfully able to take care of the office he seeks. For several years he has been connected with the forest ser vice in this county, and has given entire satisfaction to his superiors. That fact alone speaks volumes in his favor as man who is able to make good.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
Williams, Oct. 17th.

Geo. U. Young says the reports of great damage to his mining prop erty by last weeks storms were greatly exaggerated. In fact. al- most no damage was done to the mine, and the mill has not closed down for lack of ore. The water did not get into the mine shaft but into an old, abandoned shaft from which no ore is now taken.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
Postal Savings Bank.

Postmaster Smith this week had another window cut in the post office preparatory to the opening of the Postal Savings bank for Will Hams, which starts Friday. Oct. 13. The Postal Savings system has many advantages, the principal of which is absolute safety. The ser vice is free and all accounts are strictly private,
Williams news., 1911-10-07

The reading room will be open from 10 am to 12 m.; from 2 pm. to 6 p.m., and all evenings; Sum- days, 10 am. to 5 pm. All are welcome.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For Governor

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for Governor of Arizona, subject to the approval of the voters at the repub- lican primary, Oct. 24, 1911.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For United States Senator.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination to the office of United States Senator, sub iect to Democratic primary, Oct. 24, 1911. REESE M. LING.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For Superior Judge.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination to the of. flee of Superior Judge, subject to the Democratic primary, Oct: A, 1911. X. N. STEEvEs.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For Recorder.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Recorder of Coconino county, subject to the Democratic primary, Oct. A, 1911
 G. EDMUND GILLIE.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For County Attorney.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of County At torney, subject to Republican pri, mary, October A, 1911.
 c. B. WILSON.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
For Sheriff

The News is authorized to an- nounce Thomas E. Pulliam as candidate for Sheriff, Coconino county, subject to the Democratic primary.
Williams news., 1911-10-07
Political 

For Corporation Commissioners
 The News is authorized to an. nounce Louis Melczer as candid ate for Corporation Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primary
Williams news., 1911-10-07

c. H. Brownell and Paul Coffin, prominent republican politicians of Flagstaff, were visitors in Williams last Sunday.