davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

YOU CAN BALE hay now our long looked for bale ties are now here,
 Phoenix Warehouse Co. bs
 FOR SAITt-One nearly new Singer
 sewing machine, $20.O0 also hole range in good condition. Inquire Will
 liam Wetzlcr Grocery. 5 Points. blk
 FOR SALE-One swivel office chair
 ice cream freezers. new and second
 hand hammocks, electric fans. Phoe-
 nix Furniture Co, Ave and Washing
 ton St If
 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Five-
 passenger Chalmers touring car in
 good condition. Gordon Tweed. Tel.
 Overland 23S6. Box 11O6. If
 FOR SALE-9x14 new tent, $8.Ov.
 1546 West Monroe.
 NOTICE-Don't forget the Brown
 Boys when your wheel needs repair
 ing. We have what you want when
 you are in need Pioneer Cycle Co. 132 North First Ave. If FOR SALE-Chini and tomato plants. Arizona Seed Co, 137 No. Cen ter, Ave bs INSTANTANEOUS nEATER.-54- inch roll top desk. Electric fans, l
 oak mission table, chairs to match, Phoenix Furniture Go. Ave and ! Washington. II FOR SALE-Balance of 5 STAN | DARD guaranteed tubs for sale at | $16OO each GEO. HAGEMAN co. If FOR SALE-Flying Merkel motor | cycles many other good seconJ hand cars. Bicycle and motorcycle repair 1 ing. Supplies for both. PCT w. Wash l ington. tf FOR SALE-Two second hand safes cheap. Phoenix Warehouse Co.. Third l Ave and Jackson. If FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Classy 1 turnouts, hest saddle horses in city, i horses broke. bought and sold Bur- ros for sale. Babb and Phillips, l 22O N. 7th Ave. Phone Overland 10f3 tr FOR SALE-Cheap. latest edi,ioa The Century Dictionary and Cyclope
 dia in ten volumes. 567 \. 5th Ave. bs | We do printing-cards-let
 ter nvelopes-circulars. etc, Arizona Republican, both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
For Rent-Pasture Lands

HORSE PASTURE woven wire. well water, plenty of feed. AL kire ranch, overland Phone, tf
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE OR RENT-New house, fine location. 1G South Twelfth ave- nue. 6-II
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

WANTED-A boy to learn plumbing trade. c. Hageman Co. [
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-GOol Groom house, barn, buggy shed, chicken yard fin"
 shade and lawn 4 lots 50Xl56 almost an acre of ground on a corner one block from car in city limits; small payment down balance easy. Price s265O. See Johnston at Costley's Real Estate Exchange. IT w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

WANTED AT ONCE-Four canvas sers, 414 Fleming Buirling bs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

traffic, that niqutous institution would fall never to
rise again.
Of course, allowance must be made for difference
of opinion methods and means, but there should
be difference of opinion to the ultimate object,
which is the humiliation of the drinking evil. And
the very difference of methods and means, If all the
workers consecrated to the supreme object will
help to bring about the contamination that desired
What is needed is unity of purpose and of consecra
ton, and a helpful and generous attitude The
church is aroused as before to the need of ban
ishing the saloon, but it must have
Germ and more definite purpose. Without neglectng
it's other aims and objects the church should for the
few years. give the largest share of its attention
to the liquor issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
Press On

Ere this paper falls into the hands of its readers
the great political campaign of 1912 will have ended,
and all the offices filled by election. Did the result
please you? Somebody, of course, had to be disap-
pointed IT, however, results not what they should
have BEEN if some elected who will not do
their duty or whose official life will not be conducive
to the public good it is because Christian did not
unite their strength and their efforts toward the cleo
ton of the best men. But where good
elected where the of temperance righteousness
and good government have been promoted, there is
evidence of a coalition of the forces of good. What
ever be the net result have not yet attained all
that we SEEK and the battle is not ended The world
is making progress if you didn't get just what you
wanted this time, don't be discouraged if things came
out better than you anticipated don't feel too much
elated. Press on-that is the watchword
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
Horse Sense
November 8, 1912.

The principle of the prohibition of common
nuisance like the liquor traffic is eternaly right; gen
orally so conceded The difficulty is confusion the
application.
People are coming to apply horse sense to this
matter.
When precinct township is ready to adopt the
prohibition policy it should be permitted to do
though certain individuals object and even though the
county state is not ready to follow.
Whenever county is ready to adopt this policy
of prohibition of the liquor nuisance it should be per-
mitted to do So though some town or precinct
objects and though the state as a whole is not
ready to fall in line.
Whenever state is ready and wishes to prohibit
the liquor traffic. it should be permitted to do
though some boss-rdden city objects and though
the nation as a whole is not ready to do the same.
Whenever the nation is ready and wishes to adopt
the prohibition policy it is not within the province OF
state to veto the action of the whole country because
it does not wish to adopt the policy.
The enemies of the saloon ask more than this
the right of the people to rule And anything less than
this is not in harmony with government of and by
the people,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
Power of the Church

What is the limit of the power which the united
church possesses? Does anyone know? Has that
power ever been tested to its full capacity? This
question must be answered in the negative. For if
the full power of the united church had been employed
all the forces of evil in this nation would have been
banished long ago. If, for twelve months, the full
power of the church in the United States directed
enthusiastically and ntelligently against the liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
LiquOr Advertisements

Liquor Advertisements
A great deal has been said in the American Issue
regarding the newspapers which carry liquor adver-
Using. 1t is worthy of remark that the number of
such publications is decreasing rapidly If the tenn
perance readers OF newspapers will make strenuous
effort the time will when every newspaper
of character will drop this form of publicity, finding
it Improbable 1t is, of course unfair to that
every newspaper which carries such advertising is
controlled by the liquor interests. Not infrequenty
finds newspaper which is dry edltorlally but
which sells advertising space for wet goods. This is
due to the business office, which dominates all other
departments of the paper The business office is not
necessarily under the control of the because it
accepts such Advertising In the first place, such
publicity carried because is the business of
papers to make money out of their advertising col
umns, and much of such publicity through adj
vertisng agencies with which the publishers have
contracts. Also, there has not been sufficient wax
ening of the public conscience to the fact that carry
ing liquor advertising is morally BAL Many men who
never visit saloons and vote for saloons, do not
see that they are doing wrong in accepting liquor
publicity The Christian people should write to their
newspapers asking them to drop liquor advertising.
If all church people should do this, the publishers
would be glad to comply with the request, simply,
if for no other reason, business proposition.
Train up child in the way he should go, and
when he is old he will not depart from it,. That is
as good as it is old The saloonkeepers know that it
is true and they everywhere acting on it. Many
of them INSCRIPTIONS that, in order to supply
themselves with customers, they will place all
sorts of temptation in the way of the boys, and make
inducements to get young into the habit of drink
ing Furthermore, they steadfastly opposing all
looking to the giving of temperance instruc
ton in the public schools Those who have the in
terest of the public at heart should lose time
effort in counteractng these evil influences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
An Excellent Dinner

Broned Filet OF Beef.-slices cut
rrom the tenderloin arc technically
known as hlots. Wipe the desired mum
her place on wclldressed broner and
broil four or nve minutes over a clear
fire. llavv some fresh butter. Work
into this lemon juice and parsley, in
the proportion of one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and ono teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley to three tablespoons
fuls OF butter. Arrange the nlets on
the SERVING platter. and upon each one.
Just before sending to the table. place
a lump Of parsley butter. Garnish with
watercress.
Potato l.issoles. Mash potatoes. salt
and pepper To taste II desired. add n
little parsley, or even chopped onions
If liked. Ron the potatoes into small
balls, cove them with an egg and
bread crumbs. fry in hot lard for about
two minutes. drain and serve hot
Pepper Salad. Shred green pepper
very iine and add ono sliced sweet red
pepper. Serve on lettuce with a
French dressing.
Branded Pears-rhis requires four
pounds OF pears to four pounds OF
sugar and one pint of brandy Cook
the sugar with one quart OF water ana
simmer two minutes after il comes to a
boil. Put the fruit in this aud boil
for five minutes, remove the pears and
put in heated Jars. Let the syrup botl
until 1t thickens and then add tho
brandy, removing from the nro at once.
Pour the syrup over the fruit and seal.
II tho Jars are allowed to ia in brandy
overnight aftcr being cooked. they will
keep much better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Suggestions Which Will Prove
Valuable to Homemakers

Have YOU tried iced chocolate in
stead OF iced tea for the daily lunch2
Iced chocolate should be made very
rich Prepare it carly in the day and
put ia the refrig rator Before scrv-
ins add Tablespoonful Of sherry. n
few drops or vanilla and beat hard for
ave minutes. Serve in tall glasses
with whipped cream on top. If not
cold enough. use shaved ice.
Successful candied sweet potatoes
come from slow cooking Use the
small potatoes whole, bigger one may
be cut in half lengthwisc or in rounds.
Scrub well and pare with a sharp
knife.
Put tho potatoes In baking dish
and covor with "a pint OF water to every
six potatoes. half pound of granu-
lated sugar, four tablcspoonfuls Of but
ter and a teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
Keep cover on baking dish until po-
tatoes arc hot. then uncover and brown.
Both oandied ana Drowned sweet
potatoes are delicious when served
with burning brandy poured around
them. OF wineglassful OF sherry
wine be added to the sugared liquid.
Creamcd new potatoes left from din
Nor should have tho dressing washed
from them. then fried the noXt day for
lunch. with shredded green peppers.
Kitchen suggestions.
1t Is worth while to let n pint OF
milk sour from one day to another for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

the breakfast eriddle cakes because
cakes made from sour milk and soda
are so much superior in ightness and
texture to those made OF sweet milk
and baking powder.
To use sour milk for griddle cakes.
never add baking powder. but instead
an even teaspoonful OF baking soda to
each cup OF milk
Whole wheat or brown bread cut in
to very thin slices and spread with
uns"ited butter is tasty if immersed
in sour milk. The Tactic acid dcstrays
the germs of fputrefaction.
Scraps OF toilet soap should be saw
ed and when hal, 4 cupful or so is on
hand 1t is q good plan to mako tho
scraps into n soap jelly.
cupful OF cocoanut beaten into a
pint OF cream that has beam whipped
light and cry and favored with lit
tie extract of bitter almond makes n
delicious hllIng for layer cakes. or
may be served In cake that has had
the inside part taken out and tho out
side left for shell.
clever device :or letting tho oil
drip slowly from the bottle when max
ing salad dressing is this: Cut two
grooves in the cork on opposite sides
ono groove admits air, while the other
permits the oil to run slowly and even
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

huclS. a charming one in an oyster
white felt was trimmed IN this way
with purple ribbon. showing a white
picot edge. Two loops OF the ribbon
were drawn through a buckle Of the
ribbon at the Side. with tho two ends
allowed to fall on TO the hair
Another new method of trimming is
tho dogs ear OF ribbon or satin One
chic hat II brown plush. with a round
crown and brim rolling upward all
around. was trimmed on the left side
by dogs ear OF canary-colorcd satin
Blouses TO Match.
To complete tho suit o. skirt and
Jacket a goodlooking. neat blouse is
required For tho achoolroom this
waist should bo as simple as possible
Many girs wear tho white biouses
they have worn all the summer. but
white soils quickly and is. therefore
not as trim and neat as the darker
waist
The prctticsi waists are those in
silk matching the skirt In color Satin,
charmeusc taMcta bcngaiino or one
of the now ribbed silks or a CREEPY
weave may be chosen. Crepe re chine
has an excellent reputation for wcar-
ing well and generally makes good
These blouses are fashioned on the
lines OF the simplest shirts, with
handkerchief pocket front lap for the
buttons and Ions regulation shirt
sleeves with soft turnover CUTS, n,
wear with thcm are stim white collar,
or ribbon collars with linon or piqu,
turnovcrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Practical Hats School Blouses

The hat Tor 4 school girl should be
a simple one. which can be quickly adj
justed without the aid Of the mirrow
II necessary. For this reason the plain
little hats OF plush and Austrian velour
have the nrst call They come in a
large variety OF shapes. SO that each
face may be bccomingly framed. One OF
the most universally becoming is that
with the founded crown and narrow.
rolling brim. This need only be trim
med with a band of ribbon encirclins
the crown and flat pump how across
the front,
Some OF the jauutiest ones have no
trimming other than tho band of gros
grain ribbon around tho crown They
are so delightfully."- soft and neXibla
that the wearcr can bend or twist them
as she wishes. and the young school
girl has generally very decided ideas
what she considers smart and bccom-
ing.
The ever popular sailo, is shown in
various materials. velours and hattors
plush being two of the newest types.
4 smart sailor Of black halter plush
was trimmed around the crown Win a
band o. white suede, ornamontcd al
each side with a white soutache brain
ornament. Braided bands arc used cx-
tensivelv en- hats for the Young girl.
sharing the popularity OF ribbon.
Many OF the soft French fclt hats in
white nnI colcrs have their crowns
swathed In folds on SILK or ribbon with
jaunty bows Of various descriptions at
Tho SIDE, generally well toward the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
NORWAY'S COURT
PROMOTE PEACE

Continued from Page One.)
rehgions-is, in his opinion, a much
prettier story than that related in the
Bible He told it, as follows:
"When Brahma created Adam and
Eve and had seen them properly mar
ried-woman not being a side issue in
the Brahman belief-he warned them
never to leave Ceylon. The Devil APP
peared, talked promotion talk to Adam
and interested him in India, where, ac-
cording to the Devil, things were much
better than in the island of their crea-
tion. The two persuaded Eve to accom-.
pany them, and they set out for India,
reaching the islands close to the Indian
coast. Here earthquakes and volcanoes
drove the first parents back to Ceylon,
TO face the angry Brahma.
Adam was the first to feel the force
of the anger of Brahma and to hear the
sentence of death pronounced against
both him and Eve. He answered: xiii
me. Do not kill Eve. ] alone am re-
sponsible. Eve should not die because
she refused TO leave and only did so
when overpersuaded.
''The idea availed and Brahma an.
ho"hceu that nc Wouiu spare Eve,
whereupon the woman spoke: III
Adam is to die, I wish to die. There
viii be nothing for me to live for if he
is gone. Therefore, kill us both.
Brahma, his heart melted at this
double exhibition of love, spared bott
and there was no driving forth from the
Garden of this Brahman Eden. That
is why think this Brahman story q
better one than the version we have in
the Bible,' said Professor Waite.
President Gilmore, of the College OF
Hawaii, many Of the members of tn,
college faculty. Acting Governor Mott
Smith, General Macomb and other lead
ing citizens were at the guest tabl
with Professor Waite. President Gil
more presided and introduced the CUES
of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
CLEANUP BAND
GET TO WORK
Continued from Page One.
Second Inspection.

Following Cleanup Day there will be
another inspection on June % to deter
mine exactly what the results of the
day were, and at this time also the
blanks provided are to be used in MAX
ing reports regarding excessively bad
conditions.
Gone of the purposes of this thing
is to discover tie man Who takes ad-
vantage of lei n-uN Oar tc have what
I may call ill gitimate' g-,bage re-
moved by the rnbi,e, y ga 4 lIr. Mott
Smith. "Captaine are instructed to
make special note Of where household
ers appear 10 | e taking undue advan-
.tage of Clean.rp Day. Tie people
must be edu ,ate1 as 10 what Is siepiti.
mate rubbi, h and what is 'illegiti.
mate Abc1t a tanth of the rubbish
that now C, RS to the ihcinerator is
Legitimate RUBBISH"
A list of Boy Scouts and bicycle
bows will be handed in today who will
be at the service of the captains as
messengers.
1t is requested that all captains who
were not present yesterday, but have
already obtained their maps, call on
Secretary Cooper for the slips to paste
in their books
Today large banner reading tfI9l2
Cleanup Day Committee Headuuar.
tersu viii be flung across the street in
front of the Magoon block, and there
win be no excuse for anyone not find.
ing the place. telephone has been in.
stalled. its number being 1865.
One suggestion was made which will
be given further considerationlp This
was that the FIRE department also turn
to and contribute their share. toward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants' Exchange.
Tuesday. Juno ll. l9l2

Tuesday, June II, 1912.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, June 10, Schr
Cecilia Sudden from Kahului, May
Is.
San Francisco - Arrived, June IL, 2 p
m, S. S. Nile, hence june 4.
San rancisco--Arrived June IL, a
m, S. s. Hyajes from Hilo, June 2.
Columbia River Arrived, June II,
Schooner Prosper from Hilo, May 90.
Wednesday, June IL, 1912.
Suva Fiii-Sailed, June II, S. s. Zea.
landia for Honolulu.
Yok ohama-Arrived, June IL, S. S.
Siberia, hence May 81.
Mahukona-Arrived, June II, Schooner
Annie johnson from San Francisco.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, June II, Schr.
Alert, hence May II.
Thursday, June 10, 1912.
San Francisco Sailed, june IL, p. M,
S. S. Honolulan for Honolulu.
Victoria-Sailed, June -, s. s. Makara
for Honolulu.
Newcastle, Australia-Sailed, June s
s. s. Guernsey for Honolulu.
Moi, Japan-<Sailed, June 8, s. S. In
dian Monarch for Honolulu.
San Franclsco--Arrived, June 10, Bktn,
s. N. Castle, hence May "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
NEXT MAILS
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
.oints as followsi
San Franciseo-Per HOnolulan, June rs.
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, June rs.
Australia--per Zcaisndia, Jane Is.
Vancouver Makura, June 10.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows;
San Franciseo-Pe Per Nippon Maru, June
is.
Tol0hama-Pcr ChiyO Maru, june 81.
vancouver-Per Zcalandia, June is.
Australia-Per Makura, June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
LURE or VICE PRESIDENCY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
available compromise for the Presi-
dency. If Roosevelt is nominated the
running mate will probably come out
of the West and it might be Hadley,
because Missouri, with big electoral
vote, is more or less uncertain. John
son is probably too far away to be
considered seriously and then Califor-
MIA is Republican under almost any
circumstances.
Forty names of possible vice-presi-
Dental nominees might be written off
hand. And yet it may be that neither
the Democratic nor the Republican,
who will be figuring prominently in the
public prints month from now, would
be included in the list. There is no
telling what convention will do in
that regard. James H. Preston, Mayor
of Baltimore, is putting out an at
tractive line Of advertising and friends
say he wants to be vice-president and
preside over the senate. But courteous
as the attitude of the Democratic hosts
viii be toward Baltimore, they will
hardly name "Jim.''
If President Taft is renominated
"Sunny JIM Sherman is not to be
forgotten. He has made very &C
ceptable vicepresident and would not
be averse to another term. He has
worked for the President like Turk
all during the hot Roosevelt squabble
in fact, has been one of the big meI
| in the Taft managerial list.
Senator o German, of New York
has been thought of as a Democratic
| ,.,,,,,,;,,c, ,,oFa on1 vvould Troba blV do
But the vice-presidential lightning
might strike any one of score of mel
in the senate and house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY o.
HAWAII.
AT chamberlain PROBATE.


In the Matter of the Estate Of Manoel
Soares Vieira, Deceased!
Order of Notice for Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Captalina A. S. Yieira, widow, of Pa
hala, Hawaii, alleging that Manoel
SoaTes VleiTa of said Pahala. died in
testate at Pahaia, Hawaii, aforesaid on
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1911,
leaving property within the jurisiic
tion of this Court necessary to be ad.
ministered upon, and praying that Let
tiers of Administration issue to Manoel
Soares Vieira,
Il is Ordered, that Saturday, the
Goth day of July, A. d. 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. M, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said Petition in the
Court Room of this Court at Kailua,
Kona, HAWAII, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted, and
that notice of this order shall be pub
ished once week for three successive
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette, news
paper printed and published in Homo
luh, It. H., the last publication to be
not less than ten days previous to the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated Kailua, Kona, Hawaii, May
goth, 1912,
(Sgd-)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the,Third
Circuit. -
Attest:
(sgd.) JAMES AKo,
Clerk, Circuit Court of the Third Cir.
cult.
s715-June Z, IA, q, %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
HAhF0RD'S ACT
TO Be PR0BED

WASHINGTON, June a. The
house today unanimously directed a
subcommittee consisting of Represent
tatives James NJ. Graham of illinois,
Walter I. Mccoy of New Jersey and
Edw. w. Higgins of Connecticut to go
10 Seattle and other places to investi
gate the Hanford. OLSEN incident. Fed
eral Judge Hanford of the western dis
triet of Washington barred OLSEN from
citizenship papers because he admit.
ted he was Socialist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
NOTHING uNPLEAsANT.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t is the world s most
successful medicine for cramps in the
stomach, and for bowel complaints
For sale at Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14

The supervisors have granted permits
sion to the o. X. & L. to construct
and relocate portion of its track at
Waipahu, providing the railroad main
Gains safeguards for the protection Of
the public while the Bark.ls iander way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
MEXICAN FEDERALS WIN

ToRREON, Mexico, june l3.-Gen,
eral Banquet of the federal forces has
ronted the rebels under General Argu-
medoi near PedrieeuaY Argamedo is
reported Wounded. - s;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
BANKER a SUICIDE

SAN JOSE, Mexico, June l3.-James
A. Costa, prominent banker of this
city was found a suicide today. He
had hanged himself.