davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-05

growing eaeerness, there can he M
mistake, as"
Who interrupted my lady snsrs-
w. "is this Black Seigneur?"
Beppo's manner changed. "A man,
he said solemnly, his EXcelency, r5tx
governor. has long been most sukiwux
Ia capture"
The girls eyes flashed with mgs-
tience. and then she began tc laugih.
Saw You ever, my lords and ladlak.
his equal for eQuivocation2 Ycn pHi
TO him the question direcr. anc no
answers"
The loud report Of a cBro.1a f,susus
the other side OF the Mount. f0iivHSsa
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-05

should like to show them"
""yQu2 My Lady," ~a~s
She did not sns%er pressing her
red lips, she glanced sharply around
Stupid people. Half OF them are
only looking on! When they can
dance, they won't. and" She gave
q slight start, for near her, almost
at her elbow, stood the young seaman
she bad observed only short time
before, when the minuet was ip pro-
gress, His dark eyes were bent on
her and she surprised on bis face an
expression half derisory. balf Quizzic.
al Her look changed 10 one OF dis.
pleasure.
You are not dancing severely.
No. my Lady" TOO late, perhaps,
be regretted bis temerity--that too
unveiled and open regard.
why not?' more imperiously.
- be began and stopped
You can dancer
"A little, perhaps"
As well as tbey?' looking at the
people
Wooden fsntoccipiN said The man,
d flicker of amusement returning 10
bis face
"fantoccini?" spoke the girl impa-
tieptly What do you know Of them?"
We Breton seamen sail far, on oc.
casion"
Far enough to gain in assurance"
cried my lady, with golden head high,
surveying him disdainfully through
bslf-colored, sweeping lasbes But you
shall prove your right
Right" asked The fellow, biz eyes
fixed inteptly upon her.
The right Of one who does not
daDce--to criticize those who do -
she said pointedly. and made, on the
sudden. an impeTioOs gesture,
He gave start Of surprise, au'
dacious though be was, he looked as
if he would draw hack. What? Win
YOU. my Lady,
A CLEAN Of satisfaction. little cold
and scornful, shone from the girls
eyes at this evidence OF bis discom'
hiWe. Unless" she added malicious
~. you fear yon-can not?'
Fear" His look shot around; a
a more reckless expression swept
suddenly over his dark features and
he sprsng 10 her side.
AT your G.adyship's command,
NV lady's white chin lifted The
presumptuoUs fellow knew the dance
of the MSunt-danced IL welt, NO
doubt.-else why such ease and as
surance? Her lids veiled a look OF
disappointment; she was baitminded
curtly to dismiss him, when few
words Of low remopstrspce and ube
sight of ms lords face decided ber.
She drew aside her skirts swiftly;
flashed bach at the nobieman enfle,
capricioue and wilful.
They" indicating the peasants.
must have an example, my Lord!"
she exclaimed, and stood, with eyer
sparkling, waiting the instant 10 cstes
up the rhythm.
But the marquis, not fndtuS the
reason sufiiuept to warrant such com
descension, gazed with mute protest
and disapprpval on the two figures-
70 il-assorted: my lady, In robe OF
satin, fastened with tasseis OF silver
the sleeves, wide and short
trimmed .at the elbow with ine aace OF
Brussels and drawn up at the shoui-
L. L. 1A. Aa
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-05

(To be continued
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-05

adjective, rs the Marquis de Beau
ytllers, q kinsman of the king" said
ono OF the women In the throng.
Ma fol! They're we'll matched A
dancing doll for a popipjay"
The young man behind the head
dresses, now nodding viciousiy, moved
nearer the front. Dressed Ia the
rough though not picturesque fashion
OF the northern fishermen, q touch OF
color In his apparel lent to his bearing
a note Of romance the bold expressiou
VI his svartby face did not belle. For
q few moments he watched the girl,
the changing eyes and lips, shadowed
BY hair that shone and flashed Ike
bright burnished gold; then Catching
her gaze, the black eyes CLEANED. An
instant their eyes fingered; hers
startled, puzzled.
Where have ! seen him." MY
lady, In turning, paused to swing
over her shoulders q glance.
''Whom?" asked her companion IN
ue dHnce-a fair, handsome nooie-
man Of slim 6gure and elegant bear
Ing.
That's just what I can't tell YOU
Ne answered, sweeping = courtesy
hat fitted the rhythm Of the music
Only q face I should remember!
"Should7" The marquis fook fol-
levsd hers. 'f
~ 49, suhtaet If thair ocAveee9
- - y AlvininS ths AsenA - n~
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
Got 1t At Last

He criticised her pudding,
He criticised her cake;
He wished she'd make the biscuits
That his mother used to make;
She didn't wash the dishes,
She didn't make the stew,
She didn't mend the stockings
As his mother used to do.
Oh, we'll, she wasn't perfect,
But she tried to do her best
Until at length she thought
1t time for her to have rest.
So when one day this man had
growled
And whined the whole day through,
She turned him up and famed his
pants
As his mother used to do.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
SINGN BOARDS
ARE SADLY NEEDED

What Arizona needs, and
needs badly, is more sign boards
and plenty of them and better
roads" said c. f. Ruprecht Of
New York city, who with a party
OF four arrived in Phoenix last
evening in a big Packard Six"
on his way to California for the
winter.
while | did not get lost, it,
a wonder, for the sign boards
throughout New Mexico and Ari-
zona are SO scarse that it is next
to impossible to know which road
to take when you come to a turn.
From Chicago to Kansas City and
all through the state of Kansas
there are sign boards at every
turn. and in consequence the
traveller is never delayed a minute
by not knowing what road to take.
At every street there is a sign with
the name OF the street printed
plainly upon it and all through
the country the roads are marked.
Kansas has the best sign system
in the country. The telegraph
poles are put to use, colored bands
being used to designate the roads
and directions. They are begin
ming to erect sign boards also
throughout Colorado. The lack
of sign boards in coming through
New Mexico and Arizona, Mr..
Ruprecht thinks, is the only draw
back to the tourists coming west.
In most OF the states he found
good roads, the worst, however,
were found this side of Albuquer-
que, n. Nj. Arizona Gazette.
And it may be added that the road
from Albuquerque to Flagstaff is a
fairly good one, and with a little
fixing" and few signs there will
be none to equal it in the west.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
In Favor of Good Roads

The astonishing statement is
made that the annual cost of haul
ing the farm products of this coun-
try is So46, 500, 900. 1t is said
that the cost of transporting the
products of the farms in Great
Britain, France and Germany is
about ten cents per ton, whereas
in the United States the average
cost is twenty-three cents per ton
on the average haul of eight and
one-half miles, and therefore the
cost to the American farmer by
reason OF bad roads is $500, 900, :
900 per year more than it would be
with good roads,"
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
Could Shout for Joy

| want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart, wrote c. b.
RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w. Va,
for the wonderful double benefit
| got from Electric Bitters, in
curing me of both a severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheu-
matism, from which | had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as
though made just for me-" For
dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice,
and to rid the system OF kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no superior.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy, Only so cents
at Babbitt Bros Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
Special Rates to Contractors
Capacity 100000 feet daily

We wish to call your attention
to the fact that most infectious
diseases such as whooping cough,
diphtheria and scarlet fever are
contracted when the child has a
cold, ,Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will quickly cure a cold and great
ly lessen the danger of contracting
these diseases. This remedy is
famous for its cures of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given to child
with implicit confluence. Sold by
all dealers. Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

Galvanite flooring, neatest and
best floor cover made. Outwears
linoleum and always looks good.
See our sample bath room, it is
we'll worth your while. Wilson &
Coffin, plumbers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

When bit of sunshine hits We,
After passing OF a cloud,
When a fit of laughter gifts We,
An yer spine is feelin proud,
Don't forgit to up and fling it
AT a soul that's feelin blue,
For the mint that We sling it
It's boomerang to you.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
Case Continued

The case of the city of Flagstaff
against the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad set for Yesterday
in United States court was con-
tinued to July /. This is a pro-
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

You will find thatdruggist every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale OF it
that in cases of coughs and colds
it can always be depended upon,
and that it is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

ceeding brought against the rail-
road company to condemn the
water works at Flagstaff owned by
the Santa Fe. The city was rep
resented by w. II. StiIlwcll and
the defendant by Paul Burks.
Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06
new BODY SEATS
SIX PASSENGERS
Studebaker Engineers Think They
Have the Ideal Arrangement New
-Cranker Out

lust as the experts were lament
ing the lack OF striking novelty in
the new crop OF motor cars, along
comes The Studebaker Corpora
tion with a feature so obviously
good that everyone is wondering
why it hasn't been in general use
tor years.
The innovation is a seating ar
rangement which, while accom-
modating six adult passengers,
instead OF the conventional FIVE,
presents rakish, graceful lines
heretofore attained only by high
powered, iour-passenger types.
The new Studebaker body is
narrow, graceful and long, and
avoids the high, Aaring rear seat,
common to the popular-priced
touring car. The ample room in
the tonneau is occupied by four
forward-facing seats, the front
pair of which, when not in use,
folds compactly and pivot against
the sides out of the way
This body will be the standard
equipment of both the Studebaker
"35" and the Studebaker Six" I"
Another Studebaker novelty is
an electric self-cranking and light
ing device, declared a marvel of
power, simplicity and compact
ness. This device connects with
the motor by means OF a silent
chain. When the car is running,
the electrical apparatus stores up
current. The cranking operation
is governed by a cable attached to
a handle on the steering column.
With this cable held taunt, the
electric motor cranks the car in
dehnitely-for a half hour, if
necessary at a speed of eighty
revolutions per minute.
Sales Manager Benson declares
that the new lines enables Stude-
baker dealers to fill every possible
want of their customers.
"The Studebaker rs is a tre-
mendously caprble car, develop
ing wonderful power with an
amazingly small outlay for sup
plies" says Mr.. Benson. In
workmanship and material it rep
resents the very best efforts of
the Studebaker shops"
THE 35' is a large, high-grade
touring car, fitted with every con-
venience and comfort. 1t is re-
markably light for its size and
power, and has gone through the
toughest sort of tests, with flying
colors.
The Six represents just what
everyone expected in six-cylinder
car put out by Studebaker. Like
the other cars OF the line, it has
received a thorough test. Its
fiexibility is wonderful. 1t affords
the same comfort and convenience
as the IS ..
The three new Studebaker cars
have similar radiator contours
and are finished with dark, STU
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

debaker" blue bodies; chasses are
black; b ri & h parts, nickel.
All h rave long-stroke motors,
equipped with a constant-lever
system of fabrication, feature of
which is a sight gauge on the
dash, through which the oil flows
constantly. a fore -and-aft steer
ing device is uniform on all three
models. All are equipped with
demountable rims carrying Good
rich tires 80 by 81 for the Stude-
baker as" "a by : for the Stu
debaker IS" and Six" They
are marketed with tull equipment,
including self-starters and "Jify"
curtains; the Studebaker as" at
$685.; the Studebaker IS" at
$1,000; the Studebaker Six"
at 81, 900.
The relationship between the
cars is emphasized to an unusual
degree, in series of inter-
changable features. Cylinder sizes
OF the rs" and Six" are identi-
cal The Six" and the IS"
employ the same chassis, back of
the motor, including the full float
ing rear axle.
The Studebaker plants are COM
pleting the work of furnishing
branches and dealers with full
sample line-a task involving the
production Of 1880 cars. AS
soon as all are supplied, delivery
will be begun on the thousands of
retail orders for these cars already
on the books of the corporation.
The Wagner self-starter, which
is our regular equipment, is com
prised of these advantages that
you will not find in our competi-
tors starter:
1. Simplifed construction.
2. Less wiring to get out of
order.
3. Unit form where others
have virtually three distinct parts.
4. Almost d ouble cranking
speed, as our starter will rotate
the motor so revolutions per min
ute, against As r. p. M. of the
competitor.
5, Wagner starter car can be
detached from car in case OF any
accident, and be repaired sepa-
rately and the car run on with its
ignition system undisturbed.
The entire starting system
weighs approximately s. pounds.
Our lighting system is COM
posed of six-cell wire plate bat
terry, with rated capacity Of so
A. II. A full battric will rotate
the motor for a period Of 80
minutes.
On test the battric furnished
current enough to start the motor
900 times without rechanging
wick and done automatically.
The batteries will also burn the
six lights for IS consecutive hours
without re-charging.
NORTH ARIZONA Moron Co.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-06

When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial.
They are excellent. For sale by
all dealers. Advertisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
CHARITY BAZAAR
VOTED BIG SUCCESS
Ladies Auxiliary of Washington
Hebrew Congregation Pleased
with Results.

The charity bazaar of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Washington Hebrew
FCongregation, which closed last night
at the Arcade. was voted a brilliant sue
cess. All who visited the bazaar were
delighted by many novel and entertain
ing features of this years affair. Chief
among these features was a Cross
roads" store. at which everything
Imaginable was on display. and country
post-office.
The country store was In charge OF
Miss Ricka Cans, Mrs. David Sanger
and Mrs A. Cohen. the latter being
made up as negro nanny. The post
mistress at the country post-office was
Miss Gertrude Kronheim. the mail car
r.ers being Misses Rena Sanger and
Muriel Rappaport and Mrs. W. F. Nc
Crea
Other booths were in charge OF the
Following: Flowers. Mrs. Rosa Basche
chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Held, vice
chairman: country store. Miss Ricka
Cans, chairman: Mrs David Sanger
vice chairman. with Mrs. A Cohen as
INC black nanny: candy, Mrs. Louis
simon, chairman; Mrs. 3. SInsheIrner
vice chairman; lemonade, Mrs. J y
Mann chairman; Mrs. J. Eiseman. vice
chairman; fancy table, Mrs. |. k,rIich
chairman; Mrs. l.. SchoenthaI vice.
Chairman; kimOnos and aprons. Mrs,
Guggenheim. chairman, with Mrs. I. +,
schwartz and Mrs. 4. Rosenthal vice
chairmen: grab bag. around which CEN
tered throng OF young and old, paving
the price and grabbing for a prize, Mrs,
Marx Kahn. chairman and Mrs. David
Kahn and Miss Ida FrIedburger. vice
cuairmen: fancy table known as Sans
Souci Sewing Circle was in charge Of
Mrs. Samuel Ullman, chairman. and Mrs
; Caro- and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld as
wee chairmen; ice cream and cake, Mrs,
charles Picard, chairman. and Mrs.
Mark Blum. vice chairman: fortune tel
lerS' tent. presided over by Mrs. c NJ.
Just and Miss Flora Levy: sale Of books
III the charge OF Miss Hattie Stein.
The bazaar was arranged by the fol-
lowing officers Of the ladies' auxiliary
and others: Mrs: Eugene Schwab. presi-
dent: Mrs. David Sanger. vice president;
Mrs. !. II. HeXter, secretary: Mrs. T.
StFasburger. treasurer: Messrs. c. Pic
ard a. J. Heilbrun, Alfred Sellinger, Leo
Schoenthal, Louis Somehow and ]
E!semann. Floor managers last night
were Paul Heller, Mortimer King, Mvron
Oppenheim. Elma Schwab. Leo simon
and Raymond Goodman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
MANY WAYS IN WHICH
OLD LINEN Is USED

An old sheet makes an excellent IRON
ing cloth.
In the sick room it may be folded in
two and placed under the invalid. pro-
tecting the undersheet, and saving the
washing bill.
When the sheet is much worn it should
be cut up. and the best pieces should
be laid away in the medicine chest that
they may serve for poulticing and ban
dages
Table napkins that are considerably
the worse for wear will still make CAPT.
tai glass and china towels.
Sheets invariably give way in the
center before they are worn at the
edges. When they show signs of break
ing down in this way they should be
cut up the middle. the two sides should
be Joined together. and a good strong
undersheet is then ready for use, and
will wear again for years. When past
even this service the sheets may be util-
lied as dust-cOvers.
Old shePtinG may also he sewn up into
useful bags for enclosing frocks while
they are in the wardrobe or into cushion
slips, which can be filled with down or
feathers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
Convenient Shoe Bag.

For visiting a rolling cretonne boot
bag is most necessary. 1t may be packed
fat and the shoes distributed in tissue
paper wrappings in trunk corners to save
space. Rosettes, &c, on evening slippers
should be ripped on and put in a small
box for any trip. as their beauty is gone
il they are crushed. When selecting
these the more fragile ones should not
be bought, even though they are tempt
ing, for they are hard to keep in good
condition.
A most important detail is to keep the
heels OF ones shoes in good repair. hav-
ing new layers put on when the least
edge is worn at the side. Often a half
sole, a light one. will keep a favorite
pair of pumps in seemly condition for a
whole season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
Nut Bread.

Entire wheat nour. l cup: white flour
! cup: compressed Yeast. IL cake; but.
ter, tablespoonful: milk. ! cup: brown
sugar, tablcspOOnfUls; salt. J table
spoonful: shelled hickory nuts, II
pound.
Directions-Get a sponge of the flour.
yeast. butter and milk. the latter hav-
ing been scalded and cooled, dssolving
the yeast in half a cup Of lukewarm
water. When light add the sugar. salt
and nuts. broken in medium sized pieces.
and sufficient entire wheat flour to make
dough as stin as can be stirred with
a spoon. Put into the bread pan and
let rise until it is light, about one hour,
and bake one hour in not too hot an
oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
THAT BOYS LIKE
Suitable Things Up to the Sixth
Christmas.

When the son in the family is a year
o!d, he is as content with dolls as with
any other toy.
a year later. the doll serves merely as
hammer He wants things he can pull
over the fioOr-carts. horses, Noah s
arks and whole wooden enageres-
When he is three years old. things that
move without his directing hand. such as
automobiles, fire engines, and other me-
cha meal devices. are popular.
In another year he knows enough to
direct whole armies of lead soldiers. play
with popguns and manage a baseball.
Meantime, the mechanical toys have
only increased TO his liking.
At five years of age the boy is quite
Sruwn-up. in his own opinion, at least
Picture books interest, toys must have
some meaning.
Here is the age where clay blocks. Of
different sizes and ColOrs. to build va
rious styles of structures, long Compli-
Gated lines of railways. puzzles, and
games begin to please.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
TAFT TO ATTEND DINNER.

On January President Taft will at.
tend a resurrection dinner" in New
York. at which Republican leaders will
consider plans for the reorganization ot
the party
Former Representative OIcott. who has
mad charge Of part OF the arrangements
Tor the event, called at the White House
yesterday and obtained the President $
acceptance OF the invitation. 1t was al
first planned that the dinner he hold
December II. but this interfered with
previous engagements Of the President
Secretary Hil!es will also attend the
dinner. and most OF the Republican
members Of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
Fairy gingerbread.

Onr~half cup Of sugar. one egg. two
thirds cup Of cold lard. one cup mo-
lasses, One-half nutmeg grated. one tea
spoonful of soda. one teaspoOnful of salt,
seven-cighths cup of boiling water. Mix
ingredients in order given, adding hot
water after the ingredients are well
stirred together, then beat thoroughly.
This is very nice baked in thin sheet
or in individual tins. This makes two
dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
HEBREW FEAST BEGINS.
Ianurra VIII Continue JntiI
sunset Next wednesday,.

When the sun set last night the He
brew half-holday. Hanuc-a. or Feast
of the Dedication. began. and will
continue until sunset next Wednesday.
This hOl day in the Jewish faith is
2.057 years old. having originated in the
year is B. G.. when til" Jews. under
their King. Judas Macca beus. Overcame
their enemies. the Syrians, commanded
by AntiOchus EpiphanCs. and entered
Jerusalem TO rededirate the temple there
prOfancd by the Syrians- The Jews
were victorious after three years Of
guerrilla warfare. and the eight days
holiday is held the world over AS a
season Of THANKSGIVING for the deliver
ancc Of the nation.
The sea son Is called a h4lf-HU!lday he
cause there IS no regular church service
held in connection with IL. The holiday
is devoted more to the children. and
next Sunday in most Of the Jewish tent
pies there will be special Sunday srhuJ
exercises.
The opening Of HanUcca is rclr-
hrated by the lighting OF one candle On
"wednesday. and another is lighted for
each day Of the feast The spirit of the
holiday is rejoicing and thanksgiving.
and the poor II th~ church are literally
remembered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
RYLAND CHURCH BAZAAR.
Fair which Was Opened Inst Night
Continues To-day and Tomorrow.

4 bazaar that will be open TO-DAY and
tomorrow was opened last night in the
auditorium OF Ryland NJ. F.. Church.
Tenth and D Streets Southwest. The
fair is ing held to raise money for
thf church, and the opening was well
attended.
The following are among those who
are in charge at the bazaar: =. W. Bo-
harmon. Fred Y. YoUnt. and NJ e. Ha-
zen. grocery department. Mrs. Ella
Stahl and Mrs +. D Gallaher. fancy
table. Mrs. NJ. Z. HaZen. doll table. Mrs.
Fred Y Yount. apron table. Miss Clara
Michael and Miss BESSIE Thomas. lem
onade table; Mrs. Cornwell, cake table.
Miss MARY C. Brewer. ice cram and
flower table: Mr.. Leonard. fsh pond. and
Miss Annie MCGiII. candy table. Rev.
Edward g. Gallaher Is pastor NJ the
church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05

DR.. Syngnan Phee. native Korean
and once chief OF polio" Of Seoul. the
capital OF Korea. will lecture tonight
at tho Washington Foreign Missionary
Seminary at TakOma Park at 80
o'clock His subject will he Mission
airy Work in EO-ea. by an Eye-wit-
ness" Or. Phee was made 3 political
prisoner by the japanese and was con-
verted while in prison. Prof N. E.
Kern is president Of the seminary.