davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
TRIED RECIPES.
Cream Toast.

Toast that is served with thickened milk is often called cream toast, all though no cream enters into its com position. When the thickening is thoroughly cooked into the milk one will hardly miss the cream, and it would seem an easy matter to have so simple a dish always acceptably served, but it is often anything but palatable
 Bread for cream toast may be cut a little thicker than for plain toast, and it should be well dried and of a uniform brown. If cream is used, boil it. and thicken it with one even table spoonful flour wet in cold water for each cup of cream, add a little salt and then let it cook in the double boiler for at least 10 minutes.
 When milk must take the place of cream heat it and add it gradually to one rounded tablespoonful flour, which
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
A Case in Point.

In the dozens of speeches made in the lower house of congress during the past week on the question of the re- call provision in the Arizona constitu- tion. the speakers quite uniformly de- nounced the proposal to subject the judiciary to the recall. They pointed out that it would be used chiefly by q small minority of a community for the purpose of annoying a judge in the event he happened to make a decision that was temporarily unpopular The people of Arizona are so fair-minded that there is little probability that any judge will be actually recalled from the bench because of an honest, though unpopular, decision But there is every probability that occupants of the bench will be forced from time to time to go before the people to defend themselves against the attacks of their enemies. and so will have to undergo all the trouble and expense of making campaigns although reelection follow such campaigns.
 Our friend the Arizona Democrat furnishes an example in proof of the contentious made by numerous demo- crats in congress in their arguments against the recall.
 The Democrat, while it denounces the recall principle in the abstract. in
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
MIR. FoWLER'S APPROVAL.

To the Editor of The Republican Phoenix, Ariz. Sir: Your editorial this morning on the subject of "Tbo Nuisance on Central Avenue" is very timely Living on the avenue as I do l have almost every evening a vivid illustration of the necessity of such a warning to the public and the im- portance of early action on the part of the legal officers of the community.
 Autos are speeded north and south on this avenue at a very high rate of speed. endangering life and limb. not only Of the occupants of the autos but also that of pedestrians and occupants of vehicles, who are frequently given scant courtesy by reckless chauffeurs
 When in the early future one or more are killed by this recklessness and utter disregard of human life and individual rights, perhaps some ac- tion will be taken if not before It is to be hoped, however, that no such terrible example is necessary to stimu- late to proper action.
 All good citizens should thank you for this editorial and others calling attention to this very important mat ter. Very truly yours,
 B. A. FOWLER.
 Phoenix. May 24
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

An enthusiastic writer in an after noon paper engages in q rhapsody over "Arizona's Statehood Comet" The figure is a bad one. Statehood is and uncertain. It doesn't stay. It's spectacular. For more than twenty star of statehood appeared intermit- tently. It always turned out to be a all tail; no nucleus that could be dis cerned on close approach When it hit us we never felt it. No more of those statehood comets for us.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

sists. whenever an officeholder does something which it disapproves, that
 he ought to be recalled. It is now
 insisting most savagely that Judge
 Thomas, the city recorder of Phoenix,
 ought to be recalled. Possibly, if the
 recall provision were in force, the
 Democrat could so inflame twenty five per cent of the voters of the city against Judge Thomas that it
 could force him to go into a campaign
 to hold his office. And what is the Democrats grievance? Nothing more
 than that Judge Thomas disposed of a simple assault case in the usual way. Two cOlored men had an ap-
 parently trivial altercation in which one of them struck the other. The of
 lending man was arrested and taken
 before Judge Thomas, who released
 him to a later hour in the day on
 bail of five dollars-a routine affair
 Before the hour for his appearance 1he offending negro engaged in sI.eet duel and was killed Judge Thomas is not gifted with clairvoy- ance, as is the Democrat. He cou.d not foresee that to release the negro on bail would enable the man to get killed. But because the negro did get killed in a fight brought on by him. self. the Democrat insists that Judge Thomas ought 10 be recalled as a l un sEment for not possessing thc prophetic vision to see that a killing would take place.
 Is this really the sort of treatment which the Democrat will advocate for occupants of the bench when the re- ,all becomes effective?
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Germany has more than 500 music schools. Nearly one third of them are in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

The other day in Caney, Kans., the wife of a pastor wrote a cOmmunica- ton to a local paper on the subject of an approaching school election which was developing some heat. A merchant of that town posted the article clipped from the paper in his store window and appended these words: She says she is a religious woman" The pastoress, in order to convince the merchant that she was what the merchant said she claimed to be, came around with a horsewhip and used it. Her righteousness was so fervent that the merchant swore out warrant and the case is in court.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
The Taft Policy of Peace.

Perpetual peace for the United
 States never seemed such a probabil-
 ity as 1t does now.
 Immediately following our dispatches
 from London, printed yesterday, de-
 scribing the enthusiasm with which
 the representative people of the Brit
 ish empire have received President
 Tafts arbitration proposals, comes the
 news from Tokio that the Japanese
 government is ready to take up nego-
 tiations with the United States for a
 general arbitration treaty The French
 government has already signified its
 wish to make a treaty with us ex- actly as our proposed treaty with the British government, also, to consider the Taft proposals.
 In brief, the Taft proposition to Great Britain was that the two gov ernments enter into 9 treaty providing for the arbitration of every possible dispute, including questions involving national honor. While the scope of the proposal took away the breath of European statesmen for a while. the instant approval of the British people left no room for doubt as to the attitude of the British government The leaders of both political parties hastened to state their warm approv- al of the scheme. It vas at once clear to the other powers that if the United States and Great Britain alone entered into such a treaty it would amount in effect to an alliance between the two nations. An Anglo-American alliance would so disturb the balance of power in the world that the other great powers could not afford to sit still | and turn an unfriendly ear to Mir. 1 Taft's arbitration proposals France, | indeed, is our traditional friend and | has every reason for wishing to avoid | d rupture of this traditional friendship. | Moreover, the close understanding be- tween Great Britain and France, amounting as it does to a defensive | alliance against Germany, led the French government to prefer following in Great Britain's footsteps in reach ing an arbitration agreement with Uncle Sam. Germany cannot afford to permit rival powers to fence her off from the many advantages of American friendship; therefore, strongly opposed as the German government has always l. been to the principle of arbitration. wise statesmanship is leading that government to modify its opposition to arbitration, so far as the United States, at any rate, is concerned. And Japan. not to be behind the other powers in cultivating the confidence and good will of the American people, hurries to fall into line
 It looks now as if the sole obstacle to carrying into effect this epoch making policy of MT. Taft may be ] the United States senate. Many short s sighted members of the senate have indicated a hostility to the principle Y of unrestricted arbitration But in { their opposition they do not have the C support of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
SI0O Reward, SIOO.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn mat there ts at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known Co the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires q constit,- tonal treatInect. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tn- ternay. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying inc foundation Of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist Ing nature In doing its work The prOprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any that it fails t1 cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for continuation
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Phoenix, May 24.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

ARIZONA. MAY 25. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
FAVORITE WAIST.

The most satisfactory waist is a white one, whether made of lawn, mad ras. dimiiy. pique or what not, says the Milwaukee Journal. for it can be car ried over from one summer to the oth CT without fading, will always harmon ize with any kind of skirt. is easily and is the coolest looking all of which make it a general favorite.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

has been cooked in one rounded table spoonful butter in d smooth saucepan Add half a level teaspoon salt and stir until thick and smooth and cook eight Dip the dry toast in a little hot milk and pour the thickened milk or dip" over each slice.
 If you want it very delicious serve with some mild apple jelly.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

MT Madero will find that it is one thing to conduct a successful revolu- ton against the government and an other to hold his own against a suffra- gette revolution. His real job is be- fore him.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Whoever is responsible for the weather had his own notions of a joke the other day when he dealt out to Yuma, Ariz., and Lewiston. Me, the most ambitious thermometers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Senator Henry Algernon Du Pont. of Delaware, has the longest biography in the Congressional Record. His war record occupies full page.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of wea ther as made by the U. s. weather bureau, at a. m, mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations Temperature Rain. Weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
MISS SHERMAN
NOW A BRIDE.
Weds Lord Camoys at Bed
side OF Her Father.

New York, Nov. 25.-Beside the sick
bed OF her father, William Waits sher-
man. Miss Mildred Sherman today en-
tered the ranks of the British nobility
by wedding Lord CaHoys. The we'd
ding was to have taken place Dec. 2.
but owing TO the Illness of MI. Sher-
man the date was set ahead.
No statement is forthcoming from
the members of either family today.
but the priest who performed the cere-
mony came down from Newport. and
the marriage was performed this after
noon In the presence of the nearest
relatives of both contracting parties.
While Miss Sherman is one of the
richest heiresses in America, Lord
Camoys Is comparatively poor, in spite
of the fact that he is of the bluest
blood Of the United Kingdom. He is
twenty-seyen years old and came into
bis title upon the death of his father
in 1897. His title dates back to 1864.
when the first Baron Camoys COM
manded the left wing of the English
army at Agineourt and for which he
was honored by King Edward l. He
liz the bead of the famous Stonor fam
iIy and came over to this country to
attend the wedding of Lord Decies to
Miss Vivian Gould. 1t was then that
he met Miss Sherman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
MORSE is NEAR
END IN PRISON
President Refusing Parole,
Permits Removal to Hospital

-Wasbington, Nov. 25.-For the third
time President Taft has refused to
commute the fifteen year sentence
which Charles w. Morse, the New
York bankes Is serving in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga. The plea
made for Mr.. Morse's release was Ill
health, and Mr.. Taft as an alternative
to Communication Of the sentence or
dered the transfer OF the banker to
the United States army hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, where he will
receive medical treatment but will be
kept under surveillance.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25.-Charles w
Morse, the former ice king of New
York, is desperately Ill in the United
States penitentiary here and his life Is
despaired of. Morse was stricken last
Sunday ana MS dangerous conuIuon
was made known to Attorney General
Wickersham and the attorneys who
have had his case In hand.
He is a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease. aud the turn in his condition
at the beginning of the week alarmed
the physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
ROBBERS HOLD
Up AUTO PARTY
Autoist Returns Highway
mans Shot and Escape.

Elizabeth, n. T., Nov. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eyerts of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of this
place were held Up in the automobile
near KenTlworth by highwaymen and
after a running battle, in which sew
era, shots were fred. the auto party
sped with only the loss Of a trunk
which had been fastened on the back
part OF the auto and in which were
clothing and jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
The party was at a dark place OF the
Springfield road and were halted by a
man. Two others sprang out of the
bushes, one flashing a torch while the
other covered the party with a re-
volver.
Mr.. Everts attempted to start the
machine, and one Of the men cut the
straps that held the trunk. Mr.. VIII
fiams drew a revolver and as the ma.
chine started fired at the marauders.
The women dropped into the bottom
of the auto just In time to escape two
bullets that whizzed over the back
seat. one OF which clipped a piece from
Mr.. Everts' coat.
Another exchange of shots followed.
but the men In the auto escaped being
Mr.. Williams revolver was effective,
MS d scream was heard as they were
speeding away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Modern Maps.


There are Egyptian maps dating
from 1900 r. G., but Ia spite of this
long history II has been astonishingly
difficult TO make progress in charts
until very recent times. Errors are
perpetuafed: truth Is forgotten; adj
vance Is slow. As late as 1900 charts
Of the Alaskan coast issued by the
United States were said TO be thirty
miles wrong. and nearly all N
cial map makers still represent noun
tain chains Is caterpillars. aud the
fringe OF the shore Is adorned with a
blue wavy friil, As for railroad maps.
the less said the better. the great rail
road map OF the northern belt of the
United States adjoining the walls of
ths Broad observation-disclosures station
Ia Philadelphia being distorted east
and west. north and south aud other
wise. TIN accuracy in large part not
being over 30 per cent. yet it Is a more
than usually good railroad map.-En-
cheering Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Bound to Have a Rld..

With a party of Chicago frienss,
George AIDE was motoring from his
country home, Hazelden, to Kentland,
Indiana. and while passing through
a dense woods the party Of braves was
held up by a lone oma After suo-
ceeding In hating the car. the high
waywoman announced, in broad Hoos-
Ter accent, her intention of taking
merely a ride. Il ain't goin' to harm
nobody, but I've made up my mind to
have a ride In one of these here
things she said, after seating herself
In the tonneau. When AIDE recovered
his composure. he pulled out the thTot-
lie and away they went.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

s~Engrossing was an offense punish
ebIe In England by fine and imprison-
mert. end the laws against it struck at
-tlaosc-caIled "engrossers who plan
ned 70 gain control over necessities.
such Is grain or foodstutfs in consid-
erabie quantities. either by purchase or
otherwise. with the intention Of raising
prices The statute book holds quite a
series OF enactments designed 10 pre-
vent anything in the nature of what
We know as d corner or ~"combine.H
"Regrating'' was q criminal ofTense,
and 30 was 'sforestalling.p The former
consisted Of buying and selling the
same day In the same market or near
II, and the latter implied the purchase
OF merchandise on the way to market
Dr. before the noun at which The market
commenced with the intention of sell
Ing at d profit, while 1t was also fore
ssaIlin&" to circulate rumors calculated
to raise the prices of commodities.
Though these laws have fallen into
desuetude, they were In force in u
z~rsndfathers' timc.-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
He LET Her Sleep.

Eome years ago a Swansea vessel
WIS caught In a terrible gale, The
captain had his wife on hoard. and
when the vino was still rising be told
her to go down below and sleep. for
Ill was well. He remained on the
bridge till the mate came up and said:
We've done alI we can. Hadn't you
better tell the chaps to get out the
toats7T
ayes, yes my lad. II you think So"
said the captain, who knew the only
choice left was whether to &c down
with the ship or In a small beit, which
conldnst live ten seconds In that sea.
The engineers came up with the news
Tint the fires were all out. VERY
well. my lads sud the captain quiet
"; "save yourselves If you can.
Went you fetch the wife OF deck,
sir" asked M OF the G
tf1o Yves The cain reply, lei her
sleep, poor old girl. ! am going down
To hare a smoke And, smoking by
the bedside OF his sleeping wife, be
went down with the ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
DEEP MYSTERY OF THE LAW
Man Who Won't Support Family is
imprisoned and Wife Really
Pays Penalty.

Mysteries. far beyond the compre-
hension OF the average mortal, are
constantly revealed In the law and its
administration. The other day q
much-harassed woman appeared In a
Boston court and complained to the
Judge that her husband refused to
support their two small children. She
could get along without him, she said.
but she demanded that he be COM
PEELED to go to work and help support
his offspring. Her story was corrobo-
rated by witnesses.
So the Judge found the man guilty
and sentenced him TO one year in the
house OF correction.
Here was what seems on the sur
face to be an easy problem. A hus-
band and father, either through disin-
clination or through inability TO find
work, Is brought into court on a
charge Of non-support. In order to
relieve the situation. he Is sent to the
house of correction, where he will be
kept at work. That he ia not able
to send his pay envelope home to his
family every Saturday night-because
there is no pay envelope In such
cases-is, In the eye OF the law. a
minor circumstance. The main thing
seems to be that the ma has been
guilty of an offense and that he is
punighed for 1t. He is punished but
1t Is his wife and his two he less
children who pay the penalty.
TIE law may be ironical, but it has
no sense OF humor. You have been
found guilty Of not supporting your
children" It says, and therefore ]
will send you where you cannot sup
port them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
. "a ~
.HAMITY WANTS
To SEE FAMILY
Alleged Deserter Brought
Here from Kingston, N. Y.

George Hamity. who ataoHe time
served as a special policeman in the
Kennedale park section of the city
is in a cell at the police station,
awaiting transfer to the county jail
o. a charge of deserving his wife
and children, of 1888 Hommann ave-
nue., July 4, 1910. He was brought
to this city from Kingston, N. X, by
Detective Sergeant John A. Huff and
County Detective Richard A.. Peltier.
He will most likely be taken to New
Brunswick today, where he will be
held to answer to the charge of de-
sertion
To the astonishmsnt of the police
this morning he asked Desk Ser
geant Clarkson Durham TO tele-
phone for his children because he
was very anxious to see them. He
WAS informed that he could have
seen and been with them the year
and a half that he lived with an
alleger affinity in Kingston, n. Y.
During that time, the police declare,
the city was obliged to take are OF
Hamity's wife and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
cvu;kshank,s Faain.

During the time Cruikshank was IL
Illustrating oliver Twist be spent
days traversing the east end of Lon
don in search of a face that would
correspond with his conception Of the
character Of Fagin. One day while
standing before a mirror in his dining
room pulling faces at himself 80 to
speak, for the want Of something bet
ter TO do. he accidentally made the
seaisHaes Tor winch De ysas locking
The picture. therefore. OF Fagln Is real
~ that Of Cruikshank himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
The Last eladistors.

1t was In A. d. 400 that the edlct
was passed which forever abolished
the gladiatorial combats. In the des-
erts of Lydia there lived q monk nam
ed Telemachus. who. touched by the
cruel stories of the eombats. went to
Rome, leaped over the barrier OF the
arena Of the Coliseum, threw himself
between the groups OF lighters and Inn
plored them IN the name of Christ TO
desist. Teiernaehus fell. slain by the
swords OF the giadiators, bat there
never was another fight Ia the Coli
scum The spirit of the monk had It's
effect, and the above mentioned ediet
was soon passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
GOOD GUESSES
FOR Proverbs
Evening News Feature Is
Proving More Popular.

Another week has passed in the
EVENING@NEWS proverb contest
and the interest is still undated.
In fact, If such can be the case, more
replies and greater interest was
shown in last Saturdays contest
than in any of the proceeding three
weeks. A number OF correct ans
wers we're received, while a number
failed, but those who were wrong
can do worse ii they select last Sat
urday's proverb as their motto
throughout the remainder of the
contest and the battle of life.
1t was a very simple proverb,
tucked away down in the bottom of
the attractive advertisement of
Deiches' Department store, 400-406
State street, and read: stLet the
cobbler stick to his last" 1t was
found by several owing to its Local
ton, as the Deiehes' advertisement
usually contains a number of entic-
ing bargains. Others secured an
inkling of the correct. solution ny
closely following the key in the cen-
ter of the page.
In today's EVENING NEWS will
be foun1 another proverb page, with
a worthy motto hidden in n or the
numerous advertisements on the
page. There is more than one prov
erb tucked away, it must be remem-
hered, nut when you find the correct
solution it can be compared with
satisfaction to the key in the cen
ter of the page. those who sue
ceeded last week will be wise to re-
memDe that prove-b and hunt long
and diligently in today's issue.
There are three prizes offered, $25,
SIS, $40, SO it will be well worth
your while to p~erseVere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
WIND AND RAIN
CAUSE DAMAGE
Receiving Basins Blocked.
Shutters Blown Off.

Rains of yesterday followed by
high winds last night and early this
morning did considerable damage
about the city. Several receiving
basins were caused to be blocked by
the rain. Wires. parts of buildings
and signs we're blown down in some
places and water craft suffered
somewhat. Shutters were blown
from a number of houses.
Patrolman Charles Quinn reported
that the terrific wind shortly after
midnight blew garbage and garbage
receptecles about State street. Pa
trolman John Wood found the re-
ceiving basin at Madison avenue and
Paterson street blocked up yester-
day afternoon. Patrolman Martin
Rymarezyk reported that a receiving
basin on the north side of Brace
avenue, between Pacific and Allan
tic avenues, was again stopped UP.