davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13

hostess may feel themselves singled out for attention, but choose for req sons. Do not give your guests chance to gibe at you as a money wor- shiper or one with an ax to grind
 Do not have dinners so large as to prevent general conversation. Not all who go out to dinners are blessed with manners. and the hostess should have it in her power to go to the rescue of the guest who is neglected by her neighbors-
 Nor should your dinners be long or heavy. The day of dozens of courses is past. The most brilliant diner out finds 1t hard to shine when eating through an overela borate menu.
 Learn the art of switching the con- versation- Many a dinner is wrecked because the hostess does not know how to stop an argument that is verging on controversy and has not the social sense to scent dangerous topics or sidetrack the bore.
 Encourage brilliancy and gayety. but keep a sharp watch for wit that stings and jokes that tend to license.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
eH Two Novel Blouse Sets &e

have hemstitched borders, which may be done in all white or with a colored thread.
 For V necked and elbow sleeved blouse there Is a sailor collar which forms a perfect square at the back and from the shoulder tops halfway to the bust two other perfect squares. This sort of blouse set may be made up in white crepe de chine. charmeuse or chiffon cloth and edged all around with an inch wide band of black and white striped satin, but weighted across the lower edges at back and front with loops of the twisted plain material, ter minating with tiny buttons covered with a matching fabric. The cuffs are merely straight. broad bands of crape, charmeuse or chiffon cloth. top border ed with the striped satin. and where their two ends come almost together at the outer side of the elbow they are lattice joined by a series of three twisted loops and covered buttons.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
Frozen Desserts For Hot Days

til it begins to thicken, then stir in last and lightly the whipped cream. Turn the mixture into an ice cream mold, pack in salt and ice and freeze two hours. This souffle should not be frozen as hard as ice cream.
 Frozen Custard.
 Put one quart of cream on to boil in a farina boiler. Beat the yolks of six eggs with a half pound of sugar to- gether until light and stir into the boiling cream. Stir continually until it thickens. take from the fire, add one tablespoonful of vanilla and stand aside to cool When cold freeze. This amount will serve eight persons.
 Bisque Ice Cream.
 Crush one-quarter of a pound of macaroons, kisses and lady fingers (which should be stale) through colander. Put one pint of cream on to boil and add to 1t a half pound of sug- ar Stir until boiling hot Take the mixture from the fire and add one pint more of cream. When cold turn into freezer and freeze When frozen add one teaspoonful of vanilla and one tea spoonful of caramel and the crushed cakes and eff you use it) five ta ble- spoonfuls of sherry. Beat the whole until perfectly smooth. Drain the wa ter from the tub, add more salt and lee. remove the dasher, cover the freez- CT and let stand for three or four hours to ripen,
 Alaska Bake.
 Take a quart brick of ice cream and cover thickly with a meringue made from the whites of six eggs and six tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar Stand the dish on a board and place 1t in very quick oven to brown The meringue acts as a nonconductor and prevents the heat from melting the ice cream. This is a very dainty and at- tractive dessert
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13

TWO novel designs in blouse sets are
 of comparatively inexpensive ma terials. and beth are easily made. The more practical of these sets is in heavy white linen and includes collar. un- dersleeves and cuffs. The collar. one of the innumerable plays upon the well known nautical model. forms straight horizontal line across the middle of the back. covers the shoul- ders to the ar1nscyes and in front reach es barely to the tops of the collar bones. where the ends form two blunt squares that are separated by a V shaped chemisette. also of heavy linen. The undersleeves fit the forearms closely and smoothly, at the inner side fasten blindly with tiny hooks and are finished at the wrists with narrow turned back cuffs, which also close at the inner side of the arm. The collar. the top of the stiff stock and the cuffs
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
Caramel fec Cream.

pUT four ounces of granulated sugar
 in frying pan and stir over the fire until the sugar melts. turns brown. boils and smokes. At this point have ready one pint of boiling milk. Into this turn the burnt sugar and set it over the fire for one minute. then stand away to cool When cold add half pound ot sugar, one quart of rich cream and one tablespoonful of vanilla ex- tract Mix well and freeze When this Is frozen remove the dasher. stir into the cream one pint of whipped cream, repack cover and let 1t stand to ripen for two hours. This recipe will make enough for twelve persons.
 Pineapple Ice Cream.
 Put one pint of thick cream in a fa- rina boiler with a half pound Of sugar and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Then take from the fire and stand aside to cool Pare one good sized pineapple, take out the eyes and core. then grate the rest, mix with 1t an- other half pound of sugar and stir un- til the sugar Is dissolved Add a pint of cream to the sweetened cream and freeze. Add the juice of one lemon to the pineapple and stir into the frozen cream, beat thoroughly and pack in the freezer to ripen for about two hours.
 Orange Soufflo (Frozen).
 Cover half a box of gelatin with a half cup of cold water and soak one hour. then add half cup of boiling water and stir until dissolved Mix one pint of orange juice and one pound of sugar together until they form a sirup. Beat the yolks of six eggs to a cream. Whip one quart of rich cream. Now mix together the yolks of the eggs and the sirup in a tin basin and stand the basin in a pan of Ice water. Strain the gelatin into it and stir un-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13

Seventh.-One egg shaken in a glass of milk with the addition of a scant powdering of cinnamon makes a com forting and wholesome warm weather drink.
 Eighth.-Keep all the food covered Food becomes a menace if subjected to the fnroads of flies. A special eff fort should be made in this direction
 Ninth.-The new vacuum bottles made in fancy styles, are convenient for cool drinks, as well as for hot Es- pecially useful are they in the sick room and dining room.
 Tenth.-If your refrigerator Is using up too much ice and If the chest Is not cool enough why not look for a device which can be introduced to save ice and money?
 Eleventh.-There are many good fly killers in the shops. Every housekeep- CT should be equipped with at least one.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
Hot Weather Tips For the Housewife

EIRST.-Do most of the cooking in
 the earlier. cooler hours of the morning.
 Second-Use the fireless cooker for meats and vegetables which require long cooking. It will not only save fuel and money. but will keep the kitchen and consequently the whole house cooler.
 Third.-Keep bottles of water in the refrigerator, Do not put ice in the wa ter.
 Fourth.-Squeeze lemon juice into a bottle and sweeten as desired. Cork the bottle and keep it on the ice. Then at any time lemonade can be made with very little trouble to host or guest
 Fifth.-When making tea allow for a surplus. which can be kept for iced tea
 Sixth.-The same rule can be applied to the making of coffee.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
X For Sunday Teas

cake if it Is prettily frosted. It may also serve as a baked batter pudding, served with hard sauce.
 A currant jelly sauce prepared as fol- lows is delicious with this. or. in fact with any of the usual batter puddings. baked, boiled or steamed: Beat two ta- blespoonfuls of melted butter until smooth with a tablespoonful of pow dered sugar and half cupful of currant jelly. Add to this half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and the juice and grated peel of half lemon Serve im- mediately after mixing.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13

FOR sweet cake to serve at sim
 pie Sunday tea with berries and cream use half a cupful of sugar with a heaping teaspoonfuI of butter Add an egg and after beating well stir in cupful of milk Sift two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one scant tea spoonful of soda with two cupfuls of flour and stir the other mixture into these ingredients. Bake in a loaf tin. This cake may be served either warm (not hot) or cold. For children's luncheons 1t may take the place of rich
The evening world., 1912-08-21

he ought 20 stay at home. But he In
tended TO compete In he Amateur Attn
leUc Union contest for the all around
championship OF the world at the Irish
American Athletic Cubs Labor Day
games In order to try his might against
that OF Thorpe, the wonderful Indian
olympic winner against whom he was
expected TO be he only formula Bile
contender.
Martin sheridan has won the all
around championship three times, In
1906. 1901 and 1909. lie was not In the
best OF condition In 1907 and II was
found after the two hour ana hair
strain was over that he had lost 81
pounds In that time.
As an Olympic contender sheridan
won the shot put Mt Athens In 1906 and
the discus throw In Athens and In Lon
don in i!oS. lie established a worlds
record In London for throwing the us
Gus. Greek style, with right and left
hands.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
SPEEDING CAR At LAST COMES
ALONCcIDE.

The two cars. lights bobbing Ike those
OF a ship In storm and horns trumpet
ing cut through the night. Drivers OF the
few other cars they met heard them
coming far ahead. pulled to the curb
and, with their hearts in their moths.
let them go whstlng by. Policemen
shouted warnings. blew their whistles
and made useless starts TO pursue.
By squirt. Bushman at last man
aged to get his car alongside Flynn.
Findley got out on the running board,
leaned far out and aimed mighty
blow at Flynn's face, at the same time
leo ping out with latent 10 grab the
wheel away from the mechanic Flynn
swerved sharply away. Findlcy whiried
to the ground and spun along like a
barrel rolled from long skid. Bush
man slowed down and went back.
Flynn drove the other car Into the
night towards Brooklyn.
Bushman found Flndley unconscious,
lifted him into the car. lie hurried with
him to Manhattan and placed him In
Roosevelt Hospital. where he was found
10 have internal injuries and broken
leg.
The borrowed car" was found at the
GARAGE. Bushman traced Flynn to a
saloon at Seventh avenue and Forty
eighth street and had him arrested by
Policeman Hudson, charged with grand
larceny. Flynn was arralgned In court
| where Magistrate House held him In
| $500 bail.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

Centre. Franklin, Lafayette and Leonard
streets. intent on fighting their way
into the prison TO witness the struggle.
The doors on Centre street were liter
ally stormed by hundreds OF men.
Court reporters. reaching the street In
the slow court house elevators. had to
form flying wedge and hurl tfem-
selves through the mob to gain entrance
to the Centre street doors. jail guards
were standing against the steel barred
gates to the prison endeavoring TO hold
back the crowds. Squads OF policemen
with clubs flying were spurred on by the
report that "A wholesale prison delivery
was In progress
In lees than ten minutes there wei e
700 persons jammed about the prison.
From mouth to mouth the report spread
o; desperate fighting going on within
the grim walls
The back gates OF the prison. on La
fayette street, flew open, and a Dig
police automobile black maria" came
putting out on low speed. The crowd
gave way before II. Before the gates
were CLOSED the hundreds gathered
there had had a good view OF the prison
yard. There was no shanblcs there.
Not corpse was In sight. Prison OF
fclals were passing to and fro. ap-
parently unconcerned.
When reporters finally managed 10
gain accens to the prison they could
see no Signs of fighting. Instead, the
guards were laughing. The police auto
mobile had gone into the prison yard to
| carry to Police HEADQUARTERS. for photo
| graphing. several youths who had beer
convicted Of crimes and sentenced to
/ terms In the Elmira Reformatory. When
The evening world., 1912-08-21
BROOKLYN FLAT LOOTED;
TWO FEARFUL BOYS HELD.
Joshua Stevenson Returns From
Vacation and Finds Home a
observation-disclosures Sons Accused.

Two fearful boys we're arraigned to-
day before Magistrate Mcclure in the
Gate. Avenue Court ProokIyn. no an.
.,, ,ho cha, ,ha, thew ,o,,hod and
o., -. .. wa.,h,ns
Wrecheu .ne "a. Ut w ''
street, which joshua stevenson careiu'iY
locked up when he started on his va
cation early this month.
Stevenson got back on Aug II. lie
creme, tho door on n scene OF desola-
40, tt,s .I,ver ana cu, glas. wore
wv $500, -,
gone ana MS TURKISH rug was snlsare'
with sticky supstance wh'e" ne "e"''
The evening world., 1912-08-21
Famous Athletes Excellent
Physical Condition Pulls Him
Through Dangerous Ordeal.
HAS BLOOD POISONING.
Scratches on Face Received in
Pole Vault Tryout Develop
Into Serious Matter.

Big Martin Sheridan. the world-re'
nowned athlete Of the New York Police
Department. went through an operation
Cor mastoiditis to-day at his home. No.
10e East One Hundred and Fifth street.
The operation necessitates the drilling
Of the skull and must be undergone
without the use OF an anaesthetic. When
the giant was told II was over he
smiled at the surgeon with his boyish
eyes and reached out his huge hand for
. grip that made the surgeon Vince.
The operation was entirely successful
and there is every prospect for Sheri-
dams speedy recovery, though the
trouble had reached such a stage yes.
terday that the patients Temperature
reached 106. a point which would have
meant the death Of one who had lived
. life less clean and had developed q
less magnificent physique.
The news that Sheridan II on the wa,
10 recovery relieved intense anxiet,
not only among his feilow-members and
the officials OF the Police Department
out Among athletes and lovers OF sport,
all over the world, including the KIM
OF Greece. who struck up n great friend.
ship With the good-natured, mighty po
liceman during the olympic games II
Athens In 1900.
SCRATCHES ON FACE CAUSE o.
CRITICAL ILLNESS.
The big policeman has been out o
norfa for N month mr. mora Tn nrnc
The evening world., 1912-08-21
DESPERATE BATTLE"
IN TOMbS WAS ONLY
AN AUTO CUTTING Up
Seven Thousand People in
Street When "Shots" Come
From Prison Yard.

Just M tho different courts in the
Criminal Courts Building and the large
loft buildings In the vicinity were pour
Ing their thousands into the street at
sudden reports from the prison yard or
the Tombs.
The reports sounded like rifle shots
In fash there spread through the
crowds along Centre street rumor
that there had been a desperate battle
between escaping prisoners and Tombs
guards and that two men had been
shot to death in a hand-to-hand battle
In the prison yard.
In an Incredibly short space OF time
moro than 500 persons had gathered in
The evening world., 1912-08-21
Hotel Knickerbocker wins Salts.

Hotel knickcrbOcker Wins suits.
Justice Brady. in the Supreme Court
to-day, dismissed two suits against
James II. Resan. proprietor of the Hotel
Kniokcrbocker. one OF which was for
SIS 900 damages. and the other for $1,000.
The suits were brought by Margaret
9. LcslereQ and Ivan Trap. and alleged
that Regin had falsely caused their ar
rest. Regan declared the plaintiff and n
woman friend refused to pay a bill for
sl0.05. The bill was settled In Jefferson
Market Court later. and the complain,
was dismissed. Trap alleged that Re
ran had falsely caused his arrest on q
| misdcmen no. charge.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

the chauffeur 'crsnked up his machine
the engine "back-hred" twice, the loud
reports sounding ike rife shots.
IL was more than half hour before the
police were able to dispense the crowds
sufficiently Tor traffic to be resumed
through the four streets surrounding the
TO1tOs
The evening world., 1912-08-21
NEW YORK GIRL TO WED
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER,

Special Gable Despatch to The Evening world.)
LONDON. Aug. 2.-The engagement
Ia announced to-day of Miss Helen
Mclean, eldest daughter Of James
Mclean Of New York. to Major herbert
Valentine Ravenscroft. who is In 10
service OF the Soudan Government
The evening world., 1912-08-21

Of Barney he gave his car all the speei
l. had. Their own car was little
faster. but time and again az the mad
race showed them about to gala on
him the mechanic swerved 10 head them
OF 20 tina; they had 70 SLOW down their
-.....i ....-. lh.. -rl.1l.-lA
The evening world., 1912-08-21

Mrs. Alice Yes verses Dssa.
BERLIN, Aug. 2i.-krs. Alice Won
versen, the widow Of Gen. Won verscu,
died here on Monday. Her maiden nape
was Alice Clemens OF ST. Louis and she
was a cousin of Mark Twain. She was
one OF the most prominent German
Americans at tho Imperial court.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
RETURNED TO GARAGE, FOUND
CAR GONE.

Bushman returned to the garage In an
hour. The car was gone. SO was Bar
ney." Bystanders told him that the me-
chanic put two friends In the car and
announced that he was goins for real
Joy ride
Bushman found Findiey and the two
borrowed q racing car and started TO
Coney Island. hoping to ind Flynn be-
fore their 5000 car was transferred into
Junk. As they were turning into Surf
avenue from the boulevard. Flynn. with
their own car. came snortlng out OF the
dark past them like fash They
shouted to him. but he merely turned
his head and jeered. they said.
They whiried about and gave chase.
When they got within a hundred yard:
The evening world., 1912-08-21
MAD AUTO CHASE
DASHES PURSUER
BETWEEN CARS
Desperate Race From Coney
Island to City in Effort
at Capture.

In the hour before dawn to-day two
racing automobiles. going at sixty mites
an hour. tore through Concy Island
boulevard from the ocean to the heart
OF the city In a reckless chase, which
terrified every one who saw II and which
ended with the grave injury OF on, of
the pursuers, John Flndley. an auto
mobile livery man of No. 3ls West One
Hundred and sixteenth street.
Policemen and others who watched
the spectacle. helpless to stop H. said
they never saw such rcc&lessness In a
city street In their lives. At any hour
when there was moro traffic In the
streets the race would have been ap-
paliing.
Findley II partner with Bernard Bush
man OF No. 4s West Forty-second street
In the ownership OF a high-powcred.
high-prlced car. which they keep for
rent at the Times Square garage. Bush
man took the car TO the garage last
night and left It with Patrick Flynn, a
mechanic, with strict orders not to let
TO 10 out until he returned from a late
supper.
Flynn has not a chaufYeur's license.
lie has gained the nickname OF Barney
Oldfeld and Ia known through the aut D
mobile district ms Barney"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
DEATH OF hrs. N. n. CROCKETT,

THIS, Sunday morning March
IL, at 2:20 o'clock occurred the
death Of Mrs. VI. II. Crockett, the
end coming At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Z. F. Rose AZ POI
Lamar avenue.
The deceased had been an in
valid for practically four years.
For the past year she had been
seriously Ill and the end did not
come Unexpectedly. At the same
time the shock was a severe one
70 the oereaved children and low
ed ones.
Besides Mrs Ross the deceased
Is survived by three other chill
dren, MIR. \. @. Crockett, of At
lanta, VINO with his wife was pres
ent whoa toe end came; Mrs. W.
o. Crissnan, OF this city and DR..
}. ii. Crockett, OF Atoka, Okla.
Mrs. Crockett was a member OF
the Presbyterian Church and was
a Cody christian woman, doing
good wherever the opportunity
presented itself. She had endear
ed herself 70 those who knew her
and her death will be learned with
sorrow by many.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the remains being carried to Rip
ley, Miss, for interment.-Selma
(Ala.) Times.
Mrs. Crockett was for many
years an appreciated resident OF
Oxford where she was always
held in the highest esteem by a
wide circle OF sincere friends.
There are many of these old
friends still left in Oxford and at
the University who will join in
sympathy for the loved ones who
have lost such a devoted chris
tan mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
aiGH SCHOOL DEpAkTnfsT.

Rev W. w. Mitchell conducted
chapel exercises Thursday morn
ing
DIR. George LeavelI, who Gas
volunteered to go as a medical
missionary 10 China, was at the
chapel Thursday morning. He
gave us avery interesting talk on
China and urged all who have not
decided how to spend their lives.
to consifer going TO China. He
said that no country offers so
great an opportunity to make our
hives count for good. AL enjoy
ed his talk very much and we're
glad 70 have him with us.
Miss Dagma Higgins was out
OF school several days last week.
The executive committee of the
Senior Class met Wednesday and
worked on our Commencement pro
pram.
Mrs. Boggan is improving and
we hope she will lie able TO re-
sumo her work very soon.
The Girls Athletic Associa-
ton me- Friday and made a more
equal division Of the sections of
tle players. \ main team was
selected from each section and il
remains to be seen which will
prove the stronger. Match games
oetseea the sections will b. play
Ell W ednesday.
Misses Annie Brown and
Gladys Barry were spectators at
the basket 0all practice Friday
afternoon.
The senior Class has planted
one bed OF peoples aud expect 10
plant more before lof.g.
The high school pupils have en-
Joyed the special services for the
young people at the Presbyterian
Church last week.
Mr.. Huidric Davis spent satur
day in Abbeviile.
Miss Ethel Barry returned l.
school Friday after several DAYS
at sence.
Mr.. Roland feavell made a
business trip to Tupeho Saturday
Miss Rosa Friedman was alb
sent from school last week on ac-
count CT illness.
CLASS 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
For Sale.
Within the next 80 days the I

Within the next 80 days the fol
lowing property:
4S3 acres OF land, so acres bot
tom land, 30 acres bench land, 60
Bermuda pasture and the balance
in woodland.
Good house, 8 rooms in good
repair, good water, good. garden,
young apple and peach orchard.
Also l yoke steers, 10 yearlings,
ID hogs, one Berkshire subject to
registration. Two sorghum mills
cotton seed and feed stuffs. Will
sell land for $500 and other
property at reasonable prices.
SAM WELLS.
U. S. G. & p. o. ! uiiding, Oxford,
Miss. Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed q, this building until 2~o'clocx pm
April Both, 1912, for furnishing fuel,
lights, w2tsr, ics, miscellaneous sup
plies, washing towels, hauling ashes and
sprinkling streets for this building dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1913,
or such portion Of the year as may be
deemed advisable. The right Il reject
any and all bids IS reserved by the
Treasury Department. s. NJ Howry
Custodian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04

J, RUSSELL & Err
Mss
ice in all the courts, both
Federal, also the Circuit
peals at New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE TO HORSE aNNERS.

The Stallion known as the
French Coach Horse, n thorough,
bred Horse, owned by the Horse
Breeders Association of LaFay-
cite County, will make the season
of 1912 at the barn OF Bennett &c
Falkner and will be handled by
G. ID. Bennett. Foal guaranteed
for SIS due and payable when the
fact is ascertained or the mare
sold or traded. This is the best
bred horse in the State and has
now some of as fire colts as can
be found anywhere. Mares from
a distance taken care of for a
reasonable price. We solicit your
patronage and promise careful
attention by trained manager.
Respectfully,
THE FRENCH COACH HoRsE AS
ISOLATION
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our many thanks to
the D. A. RS for their kindness
which was unexpected and appre
ciated to receive the intelligence
some time ago that a marker was
to be erected in memory of our
dear heroic ancestor, Samuel
Johnsop.W feel we voice our reia
tives in other lands who are con-
nected with this soldier.
MRS. BETTE DUNLAP.
Mss FANNIE JOHNSON.