davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
W0m7en'S and Misses
SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS
Priced Exceptionally Low.

Garments that will all essential for
ton service and the dresses styles OF extreme beauty
afternoon evening and social functions These sp
garments the latest styles highest quality and perfect cond
has diminished But the prices
in to effect immediate clearance while they
seasonable.
Tailored Suits of serges, diagonals silks and S1
fancy mixtures, i'm black, wistaria and var Form
tam and gray effects. an
Tailored Suits, serges diagonals, whipcords, ST.
i'm black, tam, cadet, twotoned effects Form
hairline stripes, checks and mannis1 mixtures
Tailored senni=taiaored and Dress Suits, black So
navy BLUE and harne stripes, of rich serges Form
handsome taffeta silks.
Dresses of striped messaline figured and plain
foulard, natural pongee and taffeta sE' simple SPY
styles high neck, coatee and jacket S.
effects.
New French Linen Dresses, suitable for morning.
and afternoon WEAR inn pink, light blue lavender Spe
white with white embroidery COLLAR and cuffs So
others finished with braided scaloped edges
Beautiful Dresses of white wolfe, batiste, lawn,
dotted m1uls crepe meeors chiffon taffeta, French
coatee material; Lingerie Dresses Former
deliberately trimmed with embroidery and hand
crocheted Lace
Silk Dresses, of crepe meteor, charmeuse and g
foulard; panner skirts, pepums and new Jackets. IT,
colors are light gray, TAM copenhagen navy and tut
black and dainty figured effects AT
Tailored Linen Waists, some have entire front
tucks; plain tucked back and hong sleeves; ST.
lauRdered COLLAR and cuffs; sizes 80 to 40.
Tailored Waists of linen, imene and lawn,
tucked plain shirt style with side pocket SD
also Embroidered Lawn Waists with high neck, ST
long aundered COLLAR and cuffs; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Would Disfranchise Negroes.

Senator Newlands of Nevada has draft
ed a platform which he desires to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Dazzling Electric Display.

The hurricane was accompanied by a
display of lightning that was dazzling.
while the roll of the thunder was almost
continuous, sounding in ear-splitting.
cracking crashes above the rumble and
roar of the wind and rain.
Within the first few minutes of the
storm huge limbs were torn from trees
all over the city; giant trees themselves
were uprooted or snapped off, roofs We're
torn from houses, garages and sheds;
poles that carried electric light, tele-
phone, telegraph and trolley wires snap
ped off or were torn from the ground,
and the lighting system of the city, as
well as every means of communication,
was badly crippled
Canoeists and owners of small river
craft who had been deceived by the clear
ing weather earlier in the afternoon and
who were caught on the river when the
storm swooped down were in dangerous
predicaments. Several small boats and
canoes We're capsized and their owners
were thrown into the water; but aside
firm accidents such as these, with their
resultant drenchings. the storm, it Is
thought, had few serious consequences.
Damages to windows and buildings
throughout the city will run far into the
thousands of dollars, however.
AS the details of policemen started from
the various precincts for their stations
last night they We're loaded down with
lanterns, to be hung up a s danger signals
at the hundreds of points where uprooted
trees and other evidences of the storm S
fury made dangerous instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Special Sale of
New Cotton Wash Fabrics.
and has Just arrived in the house.

Every yard of these materials is new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Fourth 6opr. Tenth ST.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
Additional Locals

w. Warren was among the local people enjoying the celebra- tion at Flagstaff.
 Local young people, this means mostly children, went to St. Joe to display their patriotic senti- ments the Fourth. This may ac- count for the rest and quiet that the more sedate home people en- joyed.
 The citizens of Snowflake ar ranged an excellent program and the efforts were appreciated by many visitors from this section, on the great and only glorious natal day.
 J. E. Cox has purchased of R. s. Teeple, a Fairbanks Morse Eclipse Pumper Engine, with which to irrigate his extensive
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
AzoruRIA EASILY PREVENTED.

Veterinarians who have made a study of the subject of azoturia in horses seem to be pretty well agreed that majority of the cases of the disease could be prevented were great CT care and more intelligence used in the care of the horse The disease is due to an overlooking of the system of the animal with poisons by keeping up full feed of grain and hay during period of two or three days idleness in the stable and seems to be immedi- ately developed by rapid driving fol- lowing such period of inaction. There are two easy methods of lessen ing the danger of the disease. One is to reduce the grain ration to practically nothing when the animal stops heavy work. The other is to give the animal; the run of yard or paddock when it is not working. Some one may con tend that he has not the room for such an exercise ground, but this is beside the question. for horse worth $200 is worth from two to four paddocks of half an acre each.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
A~~~ Md~~s/
 I&&gagGGUPBOARD.
CHERRY pEssERrs-

ID lPE cherries should be served with IN clusters of the leaves adhering
 to the punches Wash them well m spite Of all other precautions. seem to stick to fresh fruit. Arrange in glass dish on lump of ice and use the green leaves as 2 background
 Baking Cherry Pie.
 The best pies are made with the com mon red cherries It is no objection that the fruit is a little tart
 Deep Dish Cherry Pie.-Clean. seem and stone the cherries. Make a plain puff paste and line buttered pie dish with this The paste must not be too thin Then fill with the cherries, sugar to taste and sprinkle with a little four Cover the top with layer of puff paste Trim the edges and press tightly together so that the cherry juice may not overflow the sides Also make an incision in the top of the crust. Bake and serve hot
 A Sweet Shorteake.
 Cherry Shortcake.-Prepare sponge cake foundation in two layers. The ingredients for this are three eggs, a cupful of sugar. a cupful of sifted flour. two tablespoonfuls of hot water and tablespoonful and half of bak- ing powder While the cake is hot cover with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar Scatter over this the chopped and sweetened cher ries. Put layer of the sponge on top Of ,l-1 r,l with cherries and whipped cream.
 A Fruit omeIet.
 Cherry Omelet.-Cherry omelet made according to the following recipe is said to be delicious: Stone about a pound of cherries. Wash them and strain off the juice. To the juice add a half cup of sugar Beat the yolks of four eggs with a tablespoonful of thick cream. Then add the whites beaten to a froth and the cherry juice. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in an omelet pan. pour in the omelet mixture and stir gently until it sets. Then roll on a hot dish. Sift sugar over It and serve hot garnished with fresh whole cherries.
 Cherry Betty.-Butter a deep baking dish and put in layers of stoned cher ries and breadcrumbs. The fruit should be literally sprinkled with sugar, nut meg. and cocoanut Add cherry juice enough to moisten and crumbs until the dish is full; bread on top. Cover and steam in the oven one hour, un- cover and brown quickly. Serve hot with sweetened cream
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

A striking example of a hotbed is feather bed on an August morning.
 A defendant in court is not re- quired to engage a blacksmith to file his answer
 Everybody works on the farm; even the harrow is obliged to scratch for a living.
 The unhappy individual who was rooted to the spot soon had his feelings narrowed.
 The aviator can not follow his vocation any time at all without being up in the air.
 The sheriff may not be a popu- lar man, but there are times when he is irresistible.
 Freckles are healthy, but it is difficult to convince the girl with complexion that it isso. -t arm Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
Asse.a, l.6e>~/ HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
 IN GEORGIA UNIVERSITY.
New Department Is of Great Service
 to Read Builders.

The Athens Banner is highly pleased with the work of the department of highway engineering recently 1nstitut- Rd in the University of Georgia. Re gently it commented on 1t as follows:
 The trustees of the University of Georgia took splendid step when they added a member 10 the civil engineer ing faculry and made road extension work n part of the work of the civil engineering work of the university.
 The selection of Professor John c. Koch for this useful work ana placing him practically at the command of the various counties in Georgia doing per manent road work has proved to be most beneficial in every way. Profes- sor Koch is an expert road builder. and his advice is being sought by the coun- ties of Georgia in every section of the state Already he has been of splen- did assistance although he has been at work but two months. Every day the benefits to flow from his work to every section of the state become more and more apparent.
 The counties of the state doing road improvement should not hesitate to call upon the university for assistance. The university stands ready through the department of civil engineering. of which Professor C. Nj. Strahan is head and Professor Koch assistant. to give expert advice on all questions submit ted. Wherever it Is necessary Pro lessor Koch will go to a county and hold conference with those in charge of road improvement In this way they may avan themselves of the best ex- pert advice before proceeding with the work of road improvement If this is done in every instance it will be found that money will be saved and better roads secured
 The road extension work that is be ing done by the University of Georgia will mean the saving of hundreds ot thousands of dollars to the state and the securing of much better roads
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
A Few Facts About The Fly

Accepting the conservative statement that one fly lays 120 eggs at a time, and that this brood of new flies produces an- other brood in three weeks, that fly might have 5, ,184. 663, 552, OOO,- 900, 900 descendants from one batch of eggs alone.
 But the fly will lay many score patches of 120 eggs at a time during the season, and the total must be multiplied by those scores.
 IT ali the flies in the world bred unchecked for a summer. they would exceed the world in bulk.
 The fly is responsible for speading typhoid fever. tuber- culosis, cholera, summer diarr- hoea, summer dysentery, cholera morbus, infantile paralysis and many other diseases.
 Experiments by the Agricul- tural Experiment Station at Storrs, Conn.,. show that one fly carries $500, GOO bacteria at once.
 A total of 17O, 900, 900 lives are every generation through diseas- es spread by the fly.
 In the Spanish-American war the Spanish killed 285 of our soldiers, but flies were respon- rsibIe for 2,192 deaths through typhoid fever.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
S2OOO.OO Death Benefit

S15.00 Weekly Benefit for Ac- cident or Sickness; $1, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight; $10O,O ,OO for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO,OOO.OO State Deposit for the protection of Policy holders and to guarantee the pay ment.cf claim. Write for fur ther information giving your age. sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
THESE RECORDS WILL
 KEEP YOU POSTED

The following is a concise statement of various documents filed and recorded during the week.
 DEEDS RECORDED Martin Brochier to Joel w. Flake. 2 acres in Sec. p, ID. 10. N. R. p E., G & S R M. Consideration $10O.
 A. B. Randall to U. s. A. Sec. 12. Tp. 20, N. R. 19 E, G 6 SIR M. Consideration $150.
 NEW CASES. David Babbitt, Trustee vs. A. M. Boyer.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
THE MAN WITH THE DRAG

:. Not seeking mine own profit. but the profit of many.-I Corinthians \. 8.
 Oh, here's to the man with the drag and a teaml And here's to the genius who thought of the schemeI To the man with the drag all honor is due, And glory to him who invented it too. "eood roads," pleads the traveller. "Good roads" is his cry. ~cood roads," jsers the farmer. "in the sweet by and by" , But while they are sitting and signing "Alas!" And waiting a road bill legisla- ture to Pass A man up and doing has thought of a way To i'll in the ruts and to level the Not waiting for any slow process of law, He gives us method direct as .
 saw.
 He says: "Get some planks, sir,
 and hitch to your team And drive right aheadI Why,
 you'll think it dream The way those old roads will
 straighten out flat And wonder why man ne'er be- fore thought of that" He asks for no patent; no money
 wants he. For good of mankind he is giving
 1t free. Just try it (if prone to discredit the plan).
 You'll find it wonderful blessing
 to man.
 But meanwhile the Iassards they
 laugh in distrust And sitting on barrels the thing
 is discussed. By eoshI" they protest. "Why,
 this fool of a man He thinks he can josh us-but
 not much he canl .'Why, who ever heerd of a-pavin' .
 with blanks A A-swinsin' from hossesI Guess
 not, sir-no, thanksl" But the live one today is trying
 to drag And soon of his roadway he just (
 ly can brag- To the man with the drag all {
 honor is due! And glory to him who invented it ,
 tool So here's to the man who diseoV-
 cred the wayI . And here's to the farmer who {
 works it-todayI
 -EuIaIis Andreas.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
EeIs In Scotland.

Although eels abound in Scotch wa ters and are caught in great quantities, they are not considered fit food there. No matter how plentiful and how very fine and large they may be in any dis trict of Scotland. no native will eat one. The objection to the eel is said to be based on it's serpent-Iike appear ance and the fact that it Is not over fastidious as to what it feeds on.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
ID16SEHTfGHENI 
How To UsE BARLEY.

D ARLEY is cereal that may be ID used in various ways. It is put
 most generally in soups.
 Crusty bread. crackers or buttered croutons are always served with bar ley soup.
 Barley water is often added to ba- bies milk. This barley water is made by washing about teaspoonful of pearl barley and then boiling in, one pint of water.
 As . Breakfast Cereal.
 Breakfast Barley.-Steam for four hours in a double boiler one cupful of pearl barley and quart of water Add a half teaspoonful of salt to the barley This part of the process may be accomplished the day before. When ready to serve add a cupful of boiling water. stir well and serve with milk and sugar.
 Barley Soup.-Take two tablespoon fuIs of pearl barley. wash and soak in cold water for half hour. then boil until soft. Take quart and a half of soup stock and boil 1t with the bar ley for an hour. Beat the yolk of an egg with a half cup of cream, table spoonful of butter and a little of the hot stock, so that the butter is dis solved Then stir this into the soup, having first drawn the soup pot to the back of the stove so that it may not boil again
 Barley Cakes.
 Barley Scones.-If you can get barley flour you may make some very nutri- tious hot breads with it. Hot milk is mixed with barley meal to which a little salt has been added Enough of the liquid should be used to form a thick paste. Roll thin and cut out Bake in a quick oven. When served the scenes should be eaten hot and with plenty of butter.
 Barley Pudding.-Soak two ounces of pearl barley in cold water for several hours. Then generously butter bak- ing dish and put the barley in it. Pour pint of sweet milk over it. Add well beaten egg sugar to taste. a little ground nutmeg and a few drops of vanilla or any other flavor liked. Place in the oven and bake for half hour
 As a Side Dish.
 Barley cooked as follows may be served as a vegetable: Wash the bar lev through several waters. Then
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
The Ginger Jar

Pm greatly attached to you. :" said the bur to the sheep.
 By adding y" to the hand we show what it is good for.
 The lover presses his suit, and so for that matter does the tailor.
 There is nothing so very com fortable about a blanket mortg- age.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
His Anxious Query.

Young Wife-I don't like that cook ing school teacher at all- She has nei ther patience nor consideration. Shes actually cruel: Husband = Great snakes: She doesn't really make you eat the things. does she:
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

That black silk dress that you prom ised the good wife some time ago and that you have put off getting will do her lot more good if she can wear it to kirk or party with you some day soon than as shroud for her as she lies in her coffin.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
Estray Notice

Came to my place on Silver Creek, May 18th, one black horse, white stripe in face, bran ded LVL' on right hip, also blurred mark or brand on left jaw.
 Ygnacio Bazan.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

London's State Coach. Six horses draw the state coach of London's lord mayor. and it's weight is three tons sixteen hundredweight.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

Cleanliness will do much to improve the quality of butter-in fact. first quality depends upon cleanliness of the raw material
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

If you don't believe in keeping cows comfortable visit the stables of the men who get large milk checks. That ought 10 convince you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

Talk to S. D. Smith about the Efner fly trap. He will interest you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

garden in Holbrook, which is a big advertisement of the fertility of our soil. He states the engine in an entire success.
 Miss Jennie McLaws of St. Joe visited here last week.
 Read the News and keep post ed. Only $2 per year.
 S. D. Smith says that if he can get orders for a carload of Finer fly traps he will make Holbrook flyless.
 Owing to the rush of business R. s. People has secured the ser vices of MT, w. c. Pfeiffer to assist him taking care of his extensive Real Estate and Com mission business.
 Mrs. L. Barber and son went Winslow Thursday to spend the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. L. D. Divelbess and Mrs. R. Russell went to Flagstaff to spend the Fourth.
 Wallace Larson, Chas. Osborne s. McCleve, Miss Emma Lee and Miss Pauline Greer were among the local people that enjoy the celebration program at St. Joe.
 There will be a great gathering of tourists from east ern points at Adamana tomorrow Saturday.. According to pre- ceeding advices there are 175 people in the special and they will visit the Petrifed Forest and other points of scenic interest. This means that regardless of the Border line boost sight seers are coming to this section of the state where some thing worth while can be seen. Considering these facts the Nor hern Arizona people should re- member that there's little account to settle with the members of southern counties on whose ac- count the construction of the Chevelon bridge bill in the state legislature was defeated and thus this section of the state was handicapped in having proper travelling facilities for tourists. If the people in the southern portion of the state think that they will assist their cause by blocking the just and necessary improvements of public highways they have a guess a coming for real merit and attrac tiveness will win eventually.
 w.. J Hookway was a sightseer1 in Albuquerque during natal day.
 County Surveyor w. A. Saun- ders returned the first of the week from a business trip to Heber.
 Henry Scorse left Sunday for Los Angeles to view the Wolgast- Rivers gloves contest.
 Julius Wetzler left this week for a business trip to various Colorado points.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley left this week for California Mrs. Cooley's health requires temporary change of climate.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Easley of WinsIow were visiting with friends and relatives here this week.
 Al Cameron of PinedaIe was buying supplies here this week for the natal day celebration.
 J. 2. Colter and A. Long of Springerville were local business visitors Tuesday.
 w. R. Scorse left Wednesday for Long Beach, California, where he will remain several weeks visiting with his family.
 z. rry I
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

place in stewpan. cover with cold water and boil for five minutes. Drain. cover with fresh boiling water. to which little salt has been added. and boil for four hours longer. Serve with butter and pepper and salt.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

I pay cash for hides.
 F. A. Buck.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

Barley cooked as follows may be served as a vegetable: Wash the bar lev through several waters, Then
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-13
Brief villa

Probably the briefest document ever
probatsd 90 will was Z signed and
dated memorandum. "Eyerything a
LOu's,' written by decided, In D rail-
way train record book kept ~ him;
bis widows name being Isuia. lgThe
INSTRUMENT was held TO be snfFicssnt
~ . Photographic will, however, In
Smith v. Smith, 70 Southeastern Re
porter, 491. by the Virginia supreme
court OF appeals. A note reading:
Dear Old Nance: wish 20 rive .you
my watch, two shawls, and also a, 900
Your old friend, -. A.. 0ordcn"--wAs
sustained az will In Clark v. Ran
som, so California, sos; ana hsdattd
and signed memorandum. "BGre. Sophie
Losper IL my heirass, =, Mast nphAid IN
Succession of sbrenbsrK, II Louis
lana Annual, 2s0. THE Docket
UHwsieonaa Visitor.
A pair Of large eagles which. Are
nesting on IA inaccessible rodk On the
nassrber9 annountain oantOn a
echuytA, Bavaria. have durin9 lttn
past two weeis captured" four
lambs f01f kide, Nnd one fox. WhioN
they have eo1lnn NJ toithtar 40 -.
,toes ~ 60 q ~ ponen. 4 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-13
unasvAee1iy oens,sa.

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that 'heR auskyibNtSar Wao woarin9 &
ring With . setting almost ttaeUO
enough for = beecoA ,HinAt, Mkit NaA
possSsSed ths proper Sfl1liaAcy. I.AAoe
IN tho,1ayt npseAAnO1A ~ hoaPA e.,
vershtion between tAS butIsSaulaat =
maid,
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'sportiA,, yA4Stss ~ raid usireA. 'ounp0.
e'oDNn4 Aops sAa,Oaes Saus1lv taianGsA
n her 66nA.
can dis dimontf", ypproaehfnity.
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