davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
HELP
 MAN AND WIFE

The sympathy of the passen- gers ou eastbound Santa Fe train No.2 which passed through Albuquerque Monday afternoon evidenced toward a poor man and his sick wife in most sub stant1al fashion Monday morn ing, by taking up a collection, which was generously subscribed to by the travellers for the bene- fit of the couple.
 The pair was journeying from Ash Fork to Shawnee, Okla. and were in desperate cir rcumstances. In addition the poor woman was so sick that 1t was feared she would not last long enough to reach her home A kindheart- ed drummer detected the trouble and started the purse which soon amounted to a substantial sum. - Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
GRAND MASK
 STATEHOOD BALL

A Grand Statehood Masqu- erade Ball will be given at the Winslow Opera House Wednes- day evening Jan. 17th, which will be given under the manage ment of the Boys Band, the most popular organization in Winslow, who have a standing challenge of $1OO.OO to any Boy Band in the Southwest.
 This is positively the greatest and grandest ball of the season and everybody will be there, to celebrate our advent into the ga- laXy of states. The hall will be decorated i'll the National and Arizona colors and select or chestra will play National Dances.
 Everybody that dances will be masked. Masks and costumes for the occasion may be procured at w. J. Daze's or at A.. E. Gil lard's Drug Store. Prizes will be offered for the best waltzing couple. for the most original lady costume, and for the most comical gentleman costume.
 Gov. Sloan has been asked to attend and all politicians will be there in mask.
 That this ball is under the management of the Boys Band assures all that 1t will be the Big Event Ball" of the year. Admission will only be $1.00 per couple, lady and gentleman spectators, 25 cents.
 At this ball, Winsiow and the Boys Band expect to show all Arizona the time of their lives, January 17th, 1912.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

A letter was received yesterday morning at the Mail office from Armour and Co.,, of Chicago, stating that the Rev. Mrs. ]. A. Arnett of this city was the first prize winner in their Kitchen Economy Contest during the month just passed. Below we give the prize winning recipe of Mrs. Arnett:
 DELICIOUS ECONOMY DIsH.-Drop one- half pound calves liver in boiling water, let stand five minutes, then re- move tongh memberane and cut in half inch strips. Roll in beaten egg and cracker crumbs Melt one table spoonful bacon dripping in baking dish, put in thin layer of liver, then layer of cooked hominy and repeat until liver is all used up. Make sauce of one cup milk, one cup water, one-half teaspoon fui Armor's Extract of Beef. Let come to boil, add one tablespoonful corn starch, salt, pepper and a few slices of onion if desired. Pour over liver and hominy, and top off with few thin slices of Armor's bacon. Bake in oven one-half hour, or one hour in Fi-eless Cooker.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
TOLEDO, Ohio,
 Jan. 4, 1912.


 A young eastern lady would like to get acquainted with a gentleman of the west, as this is a bold method of getting acquainted, it is the only re- sort that 1 have to become a westerner.
 I am sincere and will marry if suited. 1 understand from my friends that there are a good many in the west tired of single bliss and lonesome ness. Hence I am thankful to the editor if he publishes th1s article. 1 would appre- ciate the acquaintance of an honest and honorable gentle man. For further particulars please write to the under signed. A. E. L.
 P. o. Box 33, Toledo, o.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
TWO COUNTIES
 ARE COUNTED

With Apache and Cochise com- pleted, the offical canvass of the votes cast December 12 is pro- ceeding about as rapidly at the Capital building as was expect ed. By some it is believed that the count can be completed by January IS, while others insist that a week more will be re- quired. Sending the ofical re- turns to Washington and the issue of President Taft's procla- mation is expected to take less than ten days. On this reckon ing, Arizona will become a state by or shortly after February 1. The legislature will be in session about March 1.-Arizona Dem ocrat. 1-
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
DEMOCRATS TO
 ORGANIZE CLUB

Within the next few days art1- cfes ot incorporation will be filed with Auditor Mauk for the state Democratic club, the same have been prepared by Attorney Alex ander Baker and approved at meeting held late yesterday by those interested on the success of the new organization.
 Primarily the object of the club is to bring the Democrats together in a social organiza- tion, every Democrat in the new state being eligible to member ship upon the purchase of one share of stock, the value of which has been fixed at $2 50.
 Provision is made for a board of from five to nine direc tor S who shall be elected from among the stockholders. To the direct ors will be left the selection of a president, vice president, secee- tary, treasurer, and such other officers as may be necessary.
 Quarters for the club will be opened in the Creighton block on North First avenue. Five front rooms on the second floor have been secured under a long lease, and will be furnished in a short time. There will be reading and writing rooms, lounging rooms and a room for private confer enceS.
 | Democrats from all parts of Arizona will be invited to be- come members. Each county will have a ce-president, and will be represented on the board of directors.-Arlzona Democrat. Now is the time to try our nice, fresh, clean meats. You can get anything you want for Sunday dinner delivered to your home in plenty of time. Just telephone us and we will give you first class service the same as if you came to the market. The City Meat . Market.
 Chauncey Woods, of Snow flake, spent Saturday with his parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer ar rived here from Oklahoma las Wednesday,. They were accom- panied by the latter's grandson Verdie Fleming.
 Burr Parker and C. A. Clarl lspent last Monday here. Mr a Darker left last Monday fo
 Kentucky where he will spend ; few weeks with relatives.
 w. G. Evans, who has beel
 spending some time with Harve
 Mann in San Diego has returne' e to HOlbrOOk. It seems more lik
 home to him.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
LEAP YEAR
 TAKES EFFECT

The following communication was received at The Mail office this week from a young lady in Toledo, Ohio, requesting that We publish the same in this weeks issue:
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

Friday evening the following officers were installed to serve the ensuing year for Chalcedony Lodge Mo- 6, F. and A. M: L. D. Diveltess, master; w. R. Scorse, S. w.; F. A. Buck, J. w; Adolph Schuster, treasurer; Lloyd C. Henning, secretary; Henry War ren, chaplain; Sidney Sapp, $. D I w. B. Woods, J. D.; w. A. Saun- ders, marshal; H. J. Banner and ]. w. Ellison, stewards; w. M. Rudd, tiler.
 Mrs. Sidney Sapp entertained a few friends at her home last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs Sapp were form erly from Saltwater, Okla.
 When given as soon as the crcupy cough appears Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and pre- vent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
 Thorwald Larson left Friday for Phoenix where he will spend a few days.
 Dr. E E. Oldaker, territorial Sheep Inspector, was in town in specting shipments of sheep.
 Adolph Schuster ofLos Angeles and who has been at St. Johns looking after business interests there is DOW in town.
 Ed Sherlock was i'll town last week, having returned from Kan. sas City last Monday.
 Messrs. Skinner and Walder, sheep buyers, were here the past week to receive Schuster's sheep.
 Miss Rose Scorse re eturned from Phoenix last Sunday, where she spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. Newman.
 Al Stevenson, of Adamana spent couple days Ill town last week on business.
 Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan Jeff this week for Whiteriver, where she will visit with friends fol some time.
 Do you knowthat fully nine ou of every ten cases of rheuma 1; tism are simply rheumatism ot the muscles due to cold or damp or chronic rheumatism, and re quire no internal treatment wha ever? Apply Cham berlain's Lin iment freely and see how quickl, it gives relief. For sale by al dealers.
 c. Hess, IT,, returned to Phoe r nix after a week here in towl l attending supervisors meetin; and other business at the cour house.
 ? /. Pierp0nt MorS0n re l HeS upon tue neWSpGpe e GdUertiSinG to dispose Q lhiS securities.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
PILLAR SAINTS.
By A. w. MACY.

Py A. w. WA&I.
 1t is marvellous what strange things men have done In the name of religion, but none are more curious than the practices of the StyIites, sometimes called Air Martyrs, but usually known as Pillar Saints. The founder of the sect, and its most con spicuous example, was shep- herd of CiIicia named Simeon, now known in church history as St. Simeon StyIites. With the idea of gaining the favor of heaven and attaining saintship on earth he took up his resi- dence on pillar, or column, said to have been sixty feet high. The top of this pillar was about three feet in diameter. and was inclosed by an iron rail- ing. It seems incredible, but he Is said to have lived here for thirty years, never descending, eating very sparing'y of food sent up to him, always standing or lowing in prayer. and ex- posed to all kinds of weather. He wore the skins of animals. and always kept an iron band about his neck. At a certain hour every day he addressed those gathered at the foot oi his pillar, exhorting them to lives of holiness. lie died cn top of his pillar, and his bo6y was taken to Antioch and buried with imposing ceremonies. The practice of this extreme form of Christian asceticisn was taken up by others, and "PiIIar Saints" became quite numerous in east ern countries. The sect did not entirely disappear till the twelfth century.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

When buying cough medicine for children bear iu mind that Chamberlian's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers. l
 Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Howell re- turned from Long Beach, where they had been visiting the form CTS sister. After spending a few days here with their niece, Miss Grace Smith, they will mako their future home at Adamana
 The pay escort of Ft. Apache was in town this last week.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
LIBERTY BELL AT
 PANAMA EXPO.

The school children of San Francisco and California, will not be called upon to contribute their nlckles and dimes toward transportation fund to bring the famous Liberty Bell to San Francisco for the Panama Paci- fic International Exposition.
 The Southern Pacific Company through its officials in this city, yesterday made an offer to the exposition directors to trans port the Liberty Bell from Phil sadelphia to San Francisco free of charge. The railroad offers to bring the bell out and to give it as much attention throughout the trip as is now given it in it's present resting place in Phiadel- phia.
 The state of Pennsylvania val ue the Liberty Bell as much as 1t does the history connected with it and the Southern Pacific off cials are prepared to see that provisions are made for a com pany of Pennsylvania militia to guard the bell on its long trip across the continent.
 The trip of the honored old bell that in 1776 announced the signing of the Declaration of In dependence, will be a triumpha procession. At every station II the country where the trair stops and it will have to stop al nearly all of them thousands o school children and their parent: will gather to see the bell that tolled the greatest story thar has ever been published in th' United States. It IS planned tC erect a small belfry on a cal and to hang the bell in that fol the trip across the continent United States history began with the telling of Liberty Bel and there is not a native of thi great country who does no want to see the beginning of tn history of the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16
HAYDEN FIRST TO
 REAP BENEFITS

Congressman elect Carl Hayden will be the first person in Arizona on whom the mantle of statehood will fall. Hayden becomes a congressman the mo ment President Taft affixes his signature of the proclamation declaring Arizona state.
 Of course, it might be argued that Hayden won't beat Ariz ona. Which is very ture. But Hayden wlllenjoy the distinction of being Arizona's first citizen in point of statehood honors. The other officers elect must nego- trtate a rigmarole of red tape.
 While Hayden is on his way to congress, Senators elect Ashurst and Smith will be waiting for the first legislature to place the official cachet on the peoples S visory vote at the general elect ion. So with Governor elect Hunt and the remainder of the state faimly. They cannot assume office until the territorial incumbents vacate.
 Hayden expects to leave for Washington about February 1. It is thought that congress at it's next session will not adjourn before June 1. Hayden will scarcely conclude his first work in congress until he will confront another campaign. A congress man will be elected again next November.
 Will you be a candidate for office again next year?" was all early morning question put tc the congressman elected today
 "I can't tell yet. It's a little too soon," was tue answer But the famous campaign smile gleamed from under the rim O the sombrero, and the astute ill terviewer concluded that there would be another runaway race next November.
 Congressman Hayden's tenur' of office will be one year and on month, if the presidents procla nation be issued i'll time fO him to assume office on Februar, 1. Hayden is giving out no ad vance interviews as to what h , will try to accomplish in cor gress. He says that ":acts, no words" ale wanted by us fol ] in Arizona .-Bisbee Review. Medicines that ads nature ar
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

Medicines that ads nature are always most effectual. Cham berlian's Cough Remedy acts on this plan, It allays the cough, relives the lungs, opens the sec etions and aids nature in re- storing the system to d healthy condition. Thousands have testi- fled to it's superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

Constipation is the, cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham berlian $ Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all deal CTS. !
 The Leap Year Dance, held at Wetzler's Hall Saturday night, given by Mrs. J. F. Woods and the young ladies of this town was a great success, it being the social event of the season. The good music was enjoyed by all and at midnight a delicious lunch con was served.
 Mrs, C. H. Brown, who has been spending some time at Los Angeles. returned home last Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-16

oconvrirht- 1911 hv Josenh B. BOwlesA :
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
A Rishop's Stories.


Preaching. at st. Paul's, Harringay.
just outside London. one Sunday night,
DR.. Ingram. the bishop Of London, told
two stories which attracted widespread
attention. He said that in the congre-
cation at a confirmation service he
once conducted in Westminster abbey
was a girl of thirteen. During the
service she said to her mother, do
you see them, mother?'' ''See what?"
asked the mother, and the child re-
piled, angels on each side of the bish-
op." sit is said" commented the bish-
op. 'that the pure in heart shall see
God, and is it not therefore possible
that child perfectly pure could see
things that an adult could nAt sea-
The bishop also told a story of five
girls whose father, feeling i'll, went to
lie down. The youngest child was sent
to bed. but ran from her room, calling
Come out. There are two angels
walking up the staircase!" Later the
child called out again, THE angels are
walking down the staircase, and ia
theirs walking between them" All five
girls, said the bishop, saw the same
thing, and. going into their fathers
room, they found him dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
Odd SchooiS-

"Freak" schools were the subject re-
Gently Of an article in a provincial pa
per, and we are confident that few of
our readers will have heard of some of
these very odd educational esta blish-
ments. 1t appears that in Belgium be-
fore qualifying for a post as sexton
one must pass an examination in q
school of gravediggers, while in Paris
there is a school for judges, where
make believe trials are carried out in
detail before lawyers of repute.
Russia has a school for policemen,
which it is. we believe, the pet ambi-
ton of the young and aspiring burglar
to join. In an adjoining museum 1.-The
pupils make themselves familiar with
jimmies. drills. chisels and other tools
used by professional thieves"
Still more ambiguous are the merits
of the course of instruction given in
the casino at Monte Carlo. Here is
evolved the professional croupier. Some
six months training is all that is need
ed to produce a finished specimen of
these useful articles. which are turned
out at the rate of nearly hundred a
year.-University Correspondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

LYMAN-In this city, April Fl, 1912,
John Lyman.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral. at the undertaking par
= lors of Rourke. & Rourke, 1895
Main street, on Tuesday, April %,
at 8 a. m, and from Sacred Heart
Church at $3.50 a. m.
-Interment at ST. MichaePs
cemetery. a*p
MORAN-In this city, April 20, 1912,
James W. Moran, aged SO years, 2
months, II days.
Friends are invited to attend
:. the funeral from his late residence,
- No. 8S5 Broad street, on Tuesday,
- April %, at $3.50 a. m, and from
- Sacred Heart Church at a. m.
- -Interment- at New Haven, Conn.
CALLAHAN - On Wednesday, the
= twenty-fourth, at nine a. M, a
months mind mass will be cele-
brated at st. Roses Church, New
town, for the repose of the soul
of the late Hanora Callahan.
HALL.-In this city, April 10th, 1912,
Frank Howard Hall, aged II years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence,
No. $40 Park avenue, on Tuesday,
- 23rd inst, at o'clock p. m.
- Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
U 20 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
PROSPECT SCHOOL LEADS
THIS WEEK IN THRIFT

Prospect street school leads in the
list of DEPOSITS made today by the
public schools as result of last
weeks savings, with $65.66 to its cred
1T. Lincoln school is a close second
with S61.02 on deposit. Maplewdod
school and Bostwick avenue school
were nearly tied for third place, with
Bostwick avenue having saved a few
cents more and deposited S545S
against $54.49 from Maplewood. The
other schools made the following de-
posits: Shelton $476S; Barnum ave
nue., 1851; Washington avenue, $45 65:
Waltersville, $2717; Wheeler, $50 80;
Huntington Road, $2548; Oak, $2S 80;
Kosuth street, 1924; Newfield s26 IS;
Summerfield, $18.T; Staples, $1741;
Garfield, 1886; Island Brook, $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
School Board To
Consider Relief
Of 0verCroWding

Having studied the congested condi-
lions of the public schools for two
weeks. members of the Board Of Ed
ucation are expected TO take up the
matter of providing immediate relief,
at the adjourned meeting tonight and
some definite. action is anticipated.
The Board adjourned it's meeting
from two weeks ago for the purpose
of looking into the crowded condi-
lions which have become deplorable.
Money is available for a new build
ing and the question Of which of the
OLD buildings should be replaced by
this new building will come up.
Committee reports bearing upon the
situation will be made and At Is prob
able that site will be selected and
steps toward the construction of a
new building will be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
Work of the Heart.

The average human heart is sue
ton and force pump of remarkable ca
pacity and durability. Each of it's two
chambers contains on an averge seven
ty-fve cubic centimeters, or 4.575 cubic
inches. The total contents of $50 CEN
timeters, or 915 cubic inches. being
discharged eighty-one times a minute.
corresponding to a delivery Of 1880
cubic centimeters Q2.15 liters), or TAI
cubic inches per minute. 100 liters, or
25.73 cubic feet per hour. Expressed
in the United States gallons, the aver
age human heart pumps through it
each hour 1926 gallons; each day,
4.622.4 gallons: each year. 1.6S7 JIG
gallons and in the adult life time of
man living to the age sung by the
psalmist, "a. 359. 800 gallons The pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
VETERINARY SURGEONS
CARING FOR EVACUATED
DEER RESCUED FROM DOG

Sorely emaciated and suffering
from superficial wounds inflicted by
dogs, deer about a year old is at
tracing the attention of visitors at
Martin & Atkins. veterinary hospital
The animal was rescued from
dog by Clifford Wakelee, SIG Ben
ham avenue, boy who breasted the
waters of PARROTS pond yesterday to
beat of dog that was attacking the
deer.
William w. Naramore, passing in
his automobile, took both dog and
deer, the latter exhausted, to police
headquarters. The deer was taken
to the veterinary hospital, and word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
PRESIDENTS OF ROADS
ASSUME CHARGE
OF THE SITUATION

New York, April 22-The presi-
dents of the railroads east Of Chicago
and north of the Ohio river met in
the offices of President Brown of, the
New York Central, this afternoon,
and Immediately took over from the
General Managers Association fur
Their consideration Of the grievances
of the engineers.
Commissioner of Labor Neill and
Judge Knapp, Of the Commerce
Court, who have been trying to bring
about arbitration, attended the meet
ing. Both said that the outlook was
very grave although they had not
abandoned hope. Previously they
conferred with Grand Chief Stone, of
the engineers who simply told them:
''This is a serious matter. My
men mean business. Unless the rail-
roads make a concrete offer that will
serve as basis for negotiations there
will be strike"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
Haywood Indicted
. For Lawrence Strike

= Lawrence, Mass, April 22-William
D. Haywood, leader Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, James P.
Thompson, a national organizer, and
Edmund Rosini, OF the same organi-
zaAion, were among those secretly
indicted at Newburyport, last week,
according to announcement made to-
day. Joseph Sciute was indicted
charged with murder Of Annie Lopiz-
20, the striking textile operative shot
during q clash between police and
strikers, on the afternoon Of jan
uary 20. Haywood is indicted ON q
counts charging conspiracy to intim-
fdafe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
NEW HAVEN RAID

New Haven, April 22-The cases of
eighteen frequenters and of John No
lans, proprietor, who were caught in
raid On the saloon by the state po-
lice, Sunday, were continued in the
police court, today. They are all out
on bonds for violating the Sunday Iii.
quor laws. The raid was one of the
most spectacular in the city's history
and fully 1000 people surrounded the
building when the arrests were made.
Half of those in the saloon at the
time of the raid are said to have es-
capped by jumping from rear windows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
Young folks
suits e. coats.

Marked by features that appeal with strong force to
young folks there many handsome suits and coats
These are articles of apparel made especially for
young folks. They come from folks who devote their
ad to ts apparel along special
attraction well merit. Of course they nicely
tailored Equally of they Of nice fabric and in
shades that will find approval in minds of young folks
Suits dark and rich colors or handsome light hues-
$15 to $25.
Coats, mostly not than one or two of pattern
rich blues and handsome light patterns to $685.