davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
WEATHER FOR JUNE
 4 GOOD AVERAGE
Summary of Climatic Conditions Prepared by Section Director
 Briggs.

The following is d summary of the weather for June. prepared by Sec tion Director Briggs Atmos ospheric Pressure.
 Mean, 2977; highest. 29.9G, date GOth; lowest. 29.48, date. 18th. Temperature Highest. Ill. date. 5th; lowest, 64, date. 18th: greatest daily range, 41, date, 3rd; least daily range, 23, date goth Mean for this month in 1896 S8; 1897. 8: 1898, s5. 1899, S5; 1900, SC 1 1901. 83: 1902. SC; 1903. S5; 1904, S6: 1905. S4; 190s, S4; 1907, S1; 1908, S2; 1909. 85; 1910, 85; 1911. S4; 1912, SC. 1 Normal for this month. 84.4. Absolute maximum for this month 1 for IT years. 115. Aboslute minimum for this month l for IT years. 49. ! Average daily excess for this month as compared with the normal. 1.6.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary l. 3. Precipitation. 1 Total this month, .0t; snowfall, none Greatest precipitation in 2f hours 1 01. date 7th.
 Snow on the ground at the end of 1 the month, none. 1 Total precipitation this month in l 1896. T: 1897, O. 1898, 08; 1899, .75; 1900 0; 1901. 0; 1902. 12: 1903. IS; 1 1904 T: 1905. '.15; 1906, T; 1907, T: 1 1908. 0: 1909. T: 1910. T; 1911, T: 912. .01 | Normal for this month. .12. Deficiency of this month as com pared with the normal. ii. 1 Accumulated excess since January l I. II. Wind.
 Prevailing direction. east: total movement S260 miles: average hour iy velocity, 4.5; maximum velocity tfor five minutes), g miles per hour. from northwest. on 29th.
 Weather Number of days clear. 24. partly cloudy, 4: cloudy. ,; on which .01 inch. or more. of precipitation occur red, 1.
 Miscellaneous Phenomena
 Auroras, none: halos: solar, none, lunar, none. Hail. none; sleet, none: :: fog, none. Thunderstorms. G. :, 21, 9. Frost none.
 Hire little salesman at The Re 1 publican office. Want Ad will see mora customers than VOu can
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
HURT BY FALL
 DOWN STAIRS
Miss Wood Injured Pain fully But Not Danger ously at the Empress. New Bill, Getting the Coin, is a Hummer.

l The last act at the Empress thea | ter was interrupted last night by an 1 accident which is proving quite pain i ful to Miss Geraldine Wood who off 1 the stage is Mrs. George Spauldng Miss Wood fell hcadlong down flight Of stairs at II. rear of the stage. but behind the scenes beyond the vision of the audience. Her back was badly WTenchcd and she was suf- ferng great pain but So far as learn cd no bones were broken and as she is supple young woman it is not likely she is seriously hurt It was announced she would not be able to work again for several days. She was not feeling real well this week and was cast for minor part in the play, which Miss Davis assumed at once for the remainder of the performance and for which she will be qualified to substitute The au- dience would have known nothing of the incident except for the request by Mir. Spaulding for the services of @ physician.
 It was the first presentation of the AiCN bAiI' OtAllllS lIIc 1OII III WHICH Spaulding and Burton appear again in Dutch comedy as parters in the hotel business The story takes them through various incidents in which they amass a gOodly quantity of easy money and lose it all on horse race touted by a sharper who runs the racing game. The first half of the play though full of life and enter taining. is a bit slowed than the preceding bill but the last half of it makes up for lost time and is a con- stant scream at the expense of Bur ton who has fearful time of it de monstrating to the satisfaction of oth- CTS as well as himself, that he cer- tafnly is not a dog. even if they do call him tidO. He has rather the best of the comedy work though SpauIding is a close second.
 It was not a bill in which the wo- men take leading parts, the most prominent being Miss Davis, who as Lillian Russell. trusted her baby to the hotel bell hop and it was passed along through various hands until it found it's way into an incubator that had previously played prominent part III tlle run or the game, the kiddie finally emerging as a chorus girl.
 Earl Hall was the sharper who kept things moving and acquitted himself with much credit He was not the chief funmal1er but he held up the fabric of the play. The choruses were good as usual with special song numbers including q solo by Miss Davis. the "Babboon Baby Dance" and Be Careful Mary in the first part adn q half dozen of them in the latter half. They in cludcd Three Things Love" and others that other people love perhaps better.
 X feature of the entertainment is the horse race at the end and it's worth Seeng, not so much for the speed shown as for the comedy of the thing, for it is surely comedy horse race. if there ever was one. though if is participated in by real horse with many good points about him. some that stuck out very suggestively of q hard season with the barley crop and all of the running gear of the animal being well oiled by the jockey before the start.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
WILL SUPPLY MEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 1-The navy department will supply men to oper- ate the ships of the Panama railway between Colon and New York to re- place those who struck today The regular service of these ships is es- scntial for supplying the canal work CTS with provisions as well as as ma tCTiai for the canal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02

BOftIed only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing dt q glance thar ft is clean and pure.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

TAssOCTATED FKEss DIsPATCHI
 PITTSBURG, July Miss May Sutton. formerly the worlds woman tennis champon today won from Mary Brown, 6-4, G. in the national court tennis championship. Both girls are from Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
UNAVOt)AB BILE

Mrs. Knicker: You shouldn't have heating foods in the summer
 Mrs. Booker: Anything I cook makes Tom hot.-Harpcr's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. $. Weather Bureau at a. m., mountain time yesterday.
 Stations Temperature Rain Weather
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
ERUPTION LIKE PIMPLES

Wathena, Kan.-"My child's scalp
trouble became so bad that ! was
ashamed to have anyone see him. His
head had solid scab on 1t. He also
had a terrible breaking out on his face
which was gradually growing worse.
The eruption was like plmples which
developed into sores when he scratch
ed, which he did almost constantly.
Baby would almost scratch himself
raw.
II had used several different kinds
Of salve, none Of them helping In the
least bit, when l saw the Cuticura ad-
vertisement in the paper and ii made
me think of the good results my sister
had when she used It FOR her children.
I had only used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about two weeks before
noticed that the sores were almost en-
tirely gone. and it must have been a
month or six weeks he was troubled
before I began the treatment He
would get easy when I would put the
Cuticura Ointment on him. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment completely cured
him and he Mas clear complexion
now" (Signed) Mrs. w. II. Hughes,
Dec. 81, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book, Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
A FOOD CONVERT
Good Food tho True Road to Health.

The pernicious habit some persons
still have Of relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve stomach trouble keeps up
the patent medicine business and helps
keep up the army Of dyspeptics.
observation-disclosures - is caused
by what is put into the stomach in the
way of improper food, the kind that
so taxes the strength Of the digestive
organs they are actually crippled
When this state is reached, to resort
to tonics is like whipping tired
horse with big load. Every addi-
tional effort he makes under the lash
diminishes his power to move the
load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
OIL heavy, greasy, indigestible food
and take on Grape-Nuts--lght, easily
digested, full of strength for nerves
and brain. in every grain Of it. There's
no waste Of time nor energy when
Grape-Nuts is the food.
Il am an enthusiastic user of Crane
Nuts and consider 1t an ideal food"
writes Maine man:
Il had nervous dyspepsia and was
all run down and my food seemed to
do me but little good. From reading
an advertisement / tried Grape-Nuts
food, and, after few weeks steady
use of 1t, felt greatly improved
Am much stronger, not nervous
now, and car do more work without
feeling so tired, and am better every
way.
Il relish Grape-Nuts best with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonfuls as
the cereal part of meal. am sure
there are thousands OF persons with
stomach trouble who would be bene-
fted by using Grape-Nuts." Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full Of human
tnterest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
West No p,.e. for con.umpslve..


Physicians in all OF the eastern
states will be asked by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis to stop send
ing consumptiveS IL the last stages OF
tuberculosis and without sufficient
funds to the southwestern part of the
United States In search Of health.
While 1t is impossible to tell accu-
rately how many consumptives there
are at present living in the states OF
Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona, south
ern California, and western Texas, 1t
Is probable that no less than ten per
cent of the 100000 people in this
territory have tuberculosis themselves,
or have come to the west because
some members of their family have
had 1t. Every year, the health authorf-
ties estimate. not less than 10000
consumptives, hopelessly diseased,
come west to die. For these cases,
the climate of this section Of the coun-
try can do nothing, and they are COM
PEELED to die in strange surroundings
and thousands of miles from home
and friends. The National Associa
ton points out further that from 90
to 60 per cent. of these advanced
cases are too poor to provide the
proper necessaries of life. and they
are either starved to death, or com
PEELED to accept the meager charity
which this part of the country af
fords.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
MEANING OF FAT HALF MAST
At First Universal Symbol Was Token
of Submission and Respect
For Enemy.

Perhaps you have noticed that when.
ever a prominent person dies, espe-
cially If he is connected with the gov
eminent, the flags on public build
ings are hoisted only part Of the way
up, remarks the Toronto Mail and Elk
press. This Is called half mast" Did
you ever stop to think what connec-
ton there could be between a flag
that was not properly hoisted and the
death OF a great man?
Ever since flags were used in war 1t
has been the custom to have the flag
OF the superior or conquering nation
above that of the inferior or vanquish-
ed. When an army found itself hope
lessly beaten 1t hauled its flag down
far enough for the flag of the victors
to be placed above 1t on the same
pole. This was token not only Of
submission, but of respect.
In those days when a famous sol
tdier died flags were lowered out Of
respect to his memory. The custom
long ago passed from purely mill
tary usage to public life Of all kinds,
the flag flying at half mast being a
sign that the dead man was worthy
of universal respect. The space left
above 1t Is for the flag OF the great
conqueror of all-the angel of death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Mustard Pickle,

One large head Of caullflower. one
quart of white button onions, one dozen
dill pickles, two quarts Of vinegar, one
3easpoonful mustard seed, two tea
spoonfuls celery seed, two cupfuls Of
sugar. three-Quarters Of a cup of flour,
one-quarter of pound of ground
mustard, one tablespoonful OF tur
meric powder. Divide caulifiower In
pieces and boil 1t and the onions In
sailed water until about half done
drain, cut up dill pickles; mix -four
mustard and turmeric with little
cold water and add this to the boiling
vinegar in which the sugar and celery
and mustard seeds have been placed
let boil for Ave minutes, then pou,
over the pickle. This makes about
one gallon of fine mustard pickle and
is easy to prepare
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
GREAT ADVANTAGE
IN ANY ROTATION
Barnyard Manure Applied to Crop
Will Give Largest Re-
turns.

A great advantage in q rotation is
that barnyard manure applied to the
crop that will give the largest returns
for the application. rather than to the
field most in need Of manure, ire
spective OF the crop grown. 1t has
been demonstrated often enough that
manure applied to root and corn crops
will be effective not only for the fol
lowing grain and hay crops, but more
of it's fertilizing elements are used in
profitable production than II applied
directly to the grain crops.
OF course, 1t is not the best policy to
stick to one rotation for too long
period. On, most Of our farms a short
rotation at first might very profltably
be followed by a longer one, as the
fertility of the field is increased
AS a sample the following common
four-year rotation may be cited
First Year-Hoed crops; Roots
corn, potatoes; balance of the
quarter section in peas or rape. Ma.
nure applied to this section.
Second Year-Grain.
Third Year-Hay (clover).
Fourth Year-Hay and pasture.
A study of this rotation will show
that it is in accord with the principles
of rotation. First hoed crops, fairly
deep feeders, allowing cultivation and
cleaning Of the land, and adapted to
large application of heterogeneous ma
nure; second, the grain, shallower
feeders, Oh a mellow seed bed, and
with the plant food well balanced;
followed by the grasses tmostly
clover nursed by grain crop, feeding
and obtaining moisture from the sub
soil as well as from the surface BOIL,
and gathering nitrogen from the air,
some Of which is used by the succeed
ing hoed crops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
PROPER USE OF FATS
SHOULD BE KEPT SEPARATELY
AFTER HOME RENDERING.
German Housewives Have Good Meth
cd With Suet-o!d-Fashioned
Manner Of Clarifying Fat
From tae Soup Kettle.

Fats that are derived from the cook
ing OF bacon, ham, chicken, beef and
other meats should be kept, each n
its own receptacle. to be used for DIFF.
fereut purposes.
Home rendering OF both svet and
leaf lard has its advantages, because
the product IL generally superior to
what can be bought for the same
price.
Both suet and leaf lard require
cooking in order to loosen the fat
from the tougher membrane that holds
It. For this purpose the material is
cut in small pieces and covered with
water and allowed to cook slowly for
some time until no more water re-
mains and the scrap has turned 10 a
light brown.
A better method for suet is that
used by German housewives. who
economic on batter by the use OF
beef fat more than do American house
keepers. The snet is cut In small
! pieces and covered with water, in
which 1t is allowed to soak for day
the water being changed once in the
time. 1t is then drained and put into
an iron kettle with onehalf tea CUP
Of skim milk tD every pound OF the
suet. 1t should be cooked very slow
ly.
When 1t has partly cooled ii should
be carefully poured off, This fat has
no unpleasant taste or odor, and In
many recipes may be substituted fol
| part of the butter Some cooks ado
a pound of leaf lard to four or five Of
the suet this makes a softer fat, as
lard has lower melting pound thar
beef fat.
An old-fashioned method of clarity
ing fat from the soup kettle, or from
cooked meats, so that 1t may be uset
| In the kitchen, is to add the cold fa'
to a liberal quantity of cold water
then heat slowly and let cook for az
hour or more. When cold, the cake O
lat Is removed and the lower portion
which will contain the small particles
Of, meat, etc, should be scraped away
and the white. clean fat saved. II tn,
flavor or color OF both are not salts
factory the process may be repeated
several times. Another method which
II often recommended is to cook ,
number of slices of raw potato in tn,
Boiling fst.
When an Ice chest Is used, fat II
small quantities may be easily KEEP
sweet for cooking purposes. II lart
u rendered at home in quantity SUI
fcient for long time, 1t should b
lsept covered In tins or earthen jars
In cool, dry place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
MANY OF OUR COMMON WEEDS ARE USED
IN MAKING MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
OF Common Plants Which Lay So Heavy Brden Upon Our Agri-
cu'rist Quite Number Are Cultivated Money
Making Crops in United States.

That every plant that grows has
Some useful mission" is now generally
acknowledged. That the human race
has been, on the whole, more largely
the beneficiary than the victim OF
weeds becomes evident to anyone who
will consider what might have been
the condition Of large portions OF the
earth's surface but for the self-propa-
eating activities Of the myriad forms
Of vegetation which we call weeds, but
which deserve that reprobatory name
only when they grow unlimited on
land In which we have undertaken to
give other plants q monopoly OF op-
portunity. The seeds OF weeds-borne
by the winds, scattered by migratory
birds, distributed by flood-waters OF
rivers sown In the dung of animals.
carried concealed in the cargoes OF
ships and in the lading Of camels, or
disseminated by whatever other means
have been the means Of covering
the bare rocks and deserts Of many a
region. in the course Of ages. with a
c,lltivable soil. and thus preparing the
land for human habitation. A weed"
too, has been the progenitor Of many
plant now sedulously cultivated In
field, garden and orchard Our wheat
and oats are simply developments from
two wild grasses; our apples and pears
arc the children of the wild rose; our
melons, tomatoes, beets and cauli-
flower have come to us, through ages
of evolution, from insignificant weeds.
And Of the common weeds which lay
so heavy burden upon our agricul-
ture today. quite number are cult
waited as money-making crops for use
In the manufacture OF chemicals, med
icines and dye stuffs; and this not
merely in foreign countries, but in our
own land.
Among the numerous plants conf
monty known as weeds are peppermint
and spearmint, which are found not
only in the wild state but the cultiva-
ton Of which for the distillation Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
unfailinu Stimulant,

Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulant-the slim
ulant in use but requires the use of
more. Men try to drown the floating
dead of their own souls in the wine
cup, but the corpses will rise. We see
their faces in the bubbles. The in
toxication of drink sets the world
whirling again, and the pulses play ing
music, and the thoughts galloping, but
the fast clock runs down sooner, and
the unnatural stimulation only leaves
the house it fills with revelry--lnore
dead. There Is only one stimulant
that never fails, and yet never in-ox.
icates-Duty. Duty puts a blue sky
over every man-up in his heart iLay.
be-into which the skylark, happiness
always goes singing-George ID. Prem
toe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
khubarb FIummery.

Peel and cut up IN pounds Of rhu
barb put in a basin with little cold
water, not enough to quite cover II
place a plate over the top and cook II
until soft In the oven. Dissolve one
heaping tablespoonful of powdered
gelatin in half cup Of boiling water
add strained Juice of rhubarb and sti,
until dissolved. With a wooden spoor
rub the cooked rhubarb through q
sieve, then add to gelatin, with seven
tablespoonsfuls of whipped cream and
eight tablespoonsfuls OF sugar. Sc,
this on the fire to reheat, but do no,
allow to boil. stirring all the time
Pour into wet moulds, turn out when
firm and serve with custard around
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12

pectorant. The juice has been en-
ployed externally for warts, corns and
some forms of skin diseases.
Horehound grows in dry sandy or
stoney soil, in waste places along road
sides and near dwellings, in fields and
pastures. 1t is found from Maine
southwark to the Carolinas, Texas and
westward to California and Oregon.
1t is very abundant in pastures in Ore
gon and California, and especially in
Southern California, where 1t is a very
troublesome weed, covering vast areas
and In such dense masses as to crowd
out other vegetation.
The leaves and tops are the parts
used in medicine. These are gathered
Just before the plant is in flower, the
coarse stalks being rejected. They
should be carefully dried in the shade.
The odor Is pleasant, rather aromatic,
but diminishes in drying. The taste Is
bitter and persistent. The price OF
horehound is about one to two cents a
pound. 1t Is we'll known as a domestic
remedy for colds and is also used in
dyspepsia.
Motherwort, commonly called lion g.
ear and lion's-tail, is found about
dwellings and in waste places, its
range in this country extending from
Nova Scotia to North Carolina, Min
nesota and Nebraska. II belongs to
the mint family.
The leaves and Towering tops are
collected during the Towering season,
They have an aromatic odor and a
very bitter taste. The price ranges
from 21s to five cents pound. Moth.
erwort has stimulant, slightly tonic
properties, and is used also to pro.
mote perspiration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
ChlId's Popularity Explained.

A winning lottery ticket of $780,
600. in connection with the Mobiles
Bank, was recently presented for
payment at the State Bank in st.
Petersburg, and 1t now transpires
that the owner is an eight-year-old
orphan, and inmate of the orphanage
at Pskoff. The lottery ticket was her
sole possession. Her relatives have
hitherto done nothing for the child,
but when the news of her good for
and all eager to adopt her. The au-
thortles have placed her in the
charge of an arch-priest, a distant con-
nection of her father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12

the oil constitutes an important Amer
lean industry. Especially Is this true
q peppermint, thousands of acres be-
ing devoted to the cultivation of this
plant, principally in the states Of
Michigan and New York. A number
Of other plants furnish useful oils,
such as oil of wintergreen, pennyroyal,
fieabane, tansy, wormwood and fire.
weed. The soothing properties Of
witch hazel were known among the
Indians, and 1t is still employed for
the relief Of inflammatory conditions.
The medical uses OF the weeds or
herbs described are referred to in a
general way only. since it is not with
in the province Of an article Of this
kind to give detailed information in
regard to such matters. Advice con-
corning the proper remedies to use
should be sought only from physicians.
The statements made here as to the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
ORANGE Cake.

Two cups sugar, one.half cup cold
wa1er, two and one-half cups -four
one-half teaspoon soda, pinch salt, one
teaspoon cream tartar, five eggs, keep
ing out two whites, one orange, grated
rind and Juice; beat egg whites to q
stiff froth and fold in after other In
gradients, all we'll beaten. Bake in
two layers and put together with boil.
ed frosting, made with two cupr
sugar. the Juice OF one orange ana
whites of two eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Banana Sherbet

Boil three pints of water and TIRES
cups Of sugar for ten minutes, thea
strain and chill. Strain the Juice froEl
three lemons and two large oranges.
add the pulp Of three bananas pressed
through a sieve, stir in the chilled
strip, pack in salt and ice. freeze and
let stand one or more hours to ripen