davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Perfectly Pasteurized.

There big difference results between ordinary
"Commercial' Pasteurizing and 'Perfect' Pasteurz-
ing.
commercial Pasteurizng does good, but it
is dangerous in giving false of security. 1t
does insure the destruction of all disease germs
Perfect Pasteurizng does
So it is important for you find out whether you
getting just Commercially Pasteurzed Milk
milk pasteurized by the 'Perfect' process.
1s<'@"
1t is also equally important for you find out how
carefully the milk handled after has been pasteur-
lied. For instance whether the bottles capped by
machinery and the caps sterized whether they
allowed to in contact with germcarrying hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

yom sndpeiy CHM, IS low In the
yawning bin, oh, fit your face with charming
grin-be happy and dance and sing! When the
butcher sends you pound of bone, be happy
and dance and sing; if your roll of butter can
walk alone, be happy and dance and sing; if the
man next door fairly rasps your ears with his
phonograph with its squeaking gears, which
plays one tune for hundred years, be happy and
dance and sing! IF the ROSTERS crow when YOU
want to sleep, be happy and dance and sing; if
the neighbors' bow-wows high wassan keep, be
happy and dance and sing; if the bores come
into your humble cot and fill your ears with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Be Happy
By WALT MASON

When the toothache rnbles along be happy and
dance and sing; when your mother-n-aw comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Combination Garments Are z Exceedingly Popular
 This Season

Combination suits, lace and rlb- bon trimmed. These suits are made of excellent quail SOc ty muslin, 75c values. cDN Women combination suits, trimmed with lace and embroid- cry insertion and rib. 7Ec bon, 90c value, at ...... scN Women's corset GOV CTS j, trimmed with lace insertion, 4i2 inches deep and two rows ribbon beading, worth 1Oc 35c, at 1CN Women's corset covers, hand somely trimmed with lace in sertion and ribbon, 39c CEo values, for @ON Other lines from 35c up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
The Best Muslin Petticoats
 Underpr;ced

the muslin 99wh embroidery lace flouncesother sell this line OQo W Womens quality muslin peicoas with inch 0O
 trimmed with hemtched tuck regular 59c value cCN pecoats beautifully embroidery trimmed full width with inch founc five with improved
 placquet perfectly fitting back, value 1T V muslin pettcoats with fifteen inch oune of hand EOo embroidery, with five kind CCN muslin pettcoats with 9 inch with three beautiful lace nsertion full edge lace to match, 7Eo S125 cO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
A Sale Of Ernbroideries At Reduction

On counter, all celors and widths, in satins and plain, these are BOG and 35c val Ona ues, Monday, yard ............... AVN Sale Chldren's ne,o Wash Dresses. m all colors. Pretty styles; material es- ce11ent. Sizes from ? to IA other stores they are $1.5O. Monday (lQn
 (See Wir,do,U
 Chi1dren's Black B1ooners sizes 2 to 12. They are excellent for euery day ,oear. Monday special 0Eo Boys Wash Suits, Buster Bro,Un and s9ss,an e}3ss.. spse;ai p.e4sf 59c, 79c, 9Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

1000 yards of embroidery edges and inser
 tions, some to match, 3 to ) inches wide, 10c 121@c and 15c values, on table Mon- 7r day, choice yard .......... .......''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
REBELS KILL HUSBAND
 WOMAN HELPLESS

Bisbee, Mar. 15.-Mrs. A. E. Thomas and seven children, all of whom were ragged and barefooted, ar rived in Bisbee today moneyless, and in a half starved condition. Mrs. Thomas reported that her husband, A. B. Thomas an American, was kill ed by Mexican bandits or rebels. He left home to go to his work hauling freight in the rural district south of Nogales, Sonora, three weeks ago and failed to return. Later she was told that her husband and another man, whose name is unknown, were killed The family was taken in charge by the charities here, clothed, fed and given transportation to San An tonic, Texas, near which place they nave relatives.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Why aft is Strong

That President Taft is the only re- publican who can carry the east and the doubtful states, is the contention of Representative Roberts, of Massa chusettS.
 q believe" he said today, 'tbat William Howard Taft should be re nominated and elected because he is progressive He has surrounded him self with a cabinet of advisors who are strong and able men and who have made a record for themselves and for the administration for con- structive policies.
 Because he does things. When his administration is reviewed in the calm light of history it will be found to have been one of the great periods of accomplishments of the history of this country Not only has he inau- uurated and carried through many valuable principles, but he has seen to it that promises and hopes held out by his predecessors have been made accomplished facts.
 Because he stands for the consti tuition. His action in the matter of the proposed constitutions for certain of our recently acquired states shows him to be a man of principle and firm believer in the document that has made this country the greatest on the face of the globe.
 Because he enforced the law. Not since the Sherman act, for single instance, has been a statute, has there been such intelligent activity along the lines of enforcement of that act looking to the curbing of the perni- cious activities of the trusts
 Because he is a republican. And as such is the one man who can car ry the eastern section of the coun- try for the republican party and can win in the doubtful or close states"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
FLOUNCES NOW MADE FLAT
Scailoped and Edged With Fringe, as They Frequently Are, the Effect
 Is Charming.

Really a prominent feature of the smart afternoon frock this year is the number of the tiers on the skirt, sometimes dividing it into three DOT tions, sometimes arranged in the form of numerous dounces on the low CT part of the skirt. These are nearly always scalloped out and edged with fringe, and the effect Is charming. A pretty black silk frock with straight skirt neither full nor narrow has about half dozen of these little hounces, scalloped, and edged with narrow black silk fringe.
 These founces are not full, but are put on flat, so that they do not inter- rupt the line of the skirt at all Their decorative effect is very great, al though 1t Is achieved with such quiet means. Another pretty frock, In sap phire-blue cashmere, has the skirt di- vided into three equal tiers, the bot tom of each being scalloped and edged with sapphire-bluc silk ball-fringe. The lowest tier allows a border to be seen of sapphire-blue silk on which large, vaguely patterned, dull green disks are scattered. This border really con- sists of one of the fashionable rib bons.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
HIKING" EASTER

Switzerland, which is always so en- terprising, has just called an inter national conference together for the purpose of fixing Easter, so that it shall no longer enjoy the time-honor- ed privilege of being movable feast and thereby governing the date of so many lesser feasts.
 Which, of course, will doubtless be very great advantage to those poor mathematicians who regard those fearsome tables in the back of the prayer book as mere fiendish inven tions of the devil for bewildering poor bodies But all the same it does seem a pity to have everything fixed and cut and dried like this. No sur prises, no delicious uncertainties and, worst of all, no longer an opportunity of showing off ones superior knowl- edge on the subject!
 Why, one old lady of our acquaint- ance has secured her whole satisfac- tion in life from her exact and relia- ble knowledge of the dates of the movable feasts! And many a sinner has been made to feel his unworthi- ness by his ignorance upon this same subject.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
BRAIDED TOUCH FOR GOWN
Ingenious Girl Produces an Original and Unique Effect in Her After
 noon Gown.

Seeing in the shops the tiny mar. row bands of folded black satin, with their long silken or heavily beaded tassels, used as a neck finish. a cer- tain ingenious girl added the touch of originality to her new afternoon gown by making, to go with it, a tie and girdle of braided folds of black satin
 The little tie was of the usual three strand braiding, the satin strips be-. ing very small and carefully blind. stitched along the entire length. It was long enough to go around the neck and hang almost to the waist the ends being worked into a clever little 'rosette," with a jet beaded cen ter. Another tiny medallion covered the black metal "snap fastener" which held the tie together at the base of the collar in front
 For the girdle slightly wider strips of satin were prepared, and she rubbed up her memory of lessons ta, ken in raff1a braiding for baskets. The braid, when finished, was more than an inch wide, was fastened at one side under a medallion similar to but larger than the ones used for the tie and the ends hung nearly to the edge of the dress skirt, being also finished with rosettes, from which hung blach silk tassels.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Doqhsh.

A fisherman from Montauk Point was telling his friends of catching a huge dogfsh that had a most abnor nal skull The angler operated on his ugly and worthless catch, and found in the skull all that was left of a once strong rubber band. Evidently when that big dogfish was little some angler who had rigged up for cod or other bottom fish had caught the dog around it's gills and turned 1t loose. expecting the tortured thing to die
 That recalled the story of how some fishermen not so gentle and humane as the ruling angler treat the poor but pestiferous dogfshes when they gre caught. Generally there is an empty beer bottle handy. and this is tightly corked and tied to the tail Of the fish, which is thrown back into the sea It goes to the bottom. -)f course. but the steady pull of that air filled bottle finally proves too much for its strength, and it comes wig gling up. tail first, only to go down again and repeat the performance un- til the wretched thing dies. Ere quently, when there is no beer bottle to be had, piece of wood will do just as we'll or just as i'll,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Automobile Heater.

vehicle and distributes the heat thor oughly. This radiator is connected with the exhaust pipe of the engine and the exhaust of heated air that would otherwise pass out the back wasted is put to good use keeping the occupants of the car cozily warm in the colder days of automobiling. Any motorist knows how hot his muffier grows from the accumulation of ex haust that is held in that receptacle for while to prevent too noisy an es cape. He can easily understand then, how nicely that same amount of heat would keep the temperature up in his car.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
SANTA MONICA MAY
 HAVE WOMAN POLICE
MAYOR DOW TAKES STEP TO STOP FLIRTING ALONG BEACH; PLAN IS SUGGESTED.

Santa Monica, Mar. 15.-Mayor k H. Dow called meeting of his ad visory board this afternoon to dis cuss the feasibility of appointing one or more women police officers. Both Mayor Dow and Chief of Police B. E.. Randall are anxious to see women police officers installed.
 It is believed by the city author; ties that with one or more women add ed to the police department, the question of handling children and the young girls will be reduced to a min inum. One of the principal duties of the women officers will be to put a stop to the beach filtration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
THE SOCIALISTS
 AND THE FLAG

| It has come to pass that the Ameri-
 ean flag is not good enough for the | socialists. At the state socialist con- yention in Washington the other day,
 delegate called attention to the fact
 that while the red flag of anarchism
 was displayed, the flag of the United States was not and he made a mo-
 ion that the two flags be placed on he wall side by side. This motion precipitated a heated debate. Then a vote was taken and the proposition was voted down, two
 to one. The delegates would have
 none of Old Glory. They continued
 their deliberations uner the shadow
 of the red flag
 And that is the shadow that rests upon this country right now. We'll meaning citizens may pooh-pooh the idea, but the fact remains. Among thousands-yes, among hundreds of ILOuSebA-Oo OI pCOplO IuO that go with the red flag of revol. are rife. The stars and stripes, the emblem of human liberty, mean noth- ing to them. Witness the sentimen: displayed at this Washington conven- tion.
 Then, take that vote conducted by the Appeal to Reason, to which refer ence was made a few days ago. Cul Jf 25O,00O votes, expressing the choice of the papers readers for president nearly 60,000 were cast for John J McNamara, the example and employer of one of the most hideous forms of anarchism. This vote is an absolute demonstration of the fact that a large of tho soci llists approve md applaud the bloody deeds of this 
 When thousands of men in this country reject and insult the American lag and solemnly declare that red landed murder is a recommendation Or the presidency of the United States it seems to the Republican it S about time this cancer of anarchy hould be given ttention.-Arizona republican.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Hair Ornaments.

Imitation amber and tortoise-shell pins and barrettes for the hair, hand somely studded with brilliants, are now in great demand, as the fashion able hair dressing, with the soft waved pompadour and psyche knot dressed high on the head, calls for both the ornamental pins and bar rettes for evening wear. A revival Of the mound or mop hair dressing in much more graceful form is noted The hair Is waved and softly parted at the left side of the head. The hair Is then coiled and piled high and wide across the top of the head in a be- coming and natural way Iewalad
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ID CELEBRATE RA|S|N
 DAY IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Mar. 15.-"Califor
 mia Raisin Day. inaugurated three
 years ago will be celebrated again
 this year on the thirtieth day of April
 "Raisin Day." has now become an an
 nual affair and there is hardly part of the United States where raisins are not eaten on this occasion.
 It was inaugurated three years ago
 by the raisin growers of California and the Southern Pacific company and everybody in the country, on the thirtieth day of April, became afflict- ed with "Raisinetis. Throughout the entire country the railroads prepare special menus for their dining cars, all of which contain some dish which has for one Of the ingredients, rais ins The committee in charge of the affair this year are planning for the issuance of 10000 posters and win dow cards, 100000 post cards and ap- 2,OOO,OOO stickers.
 These will be distributed through out the country and it is also planned to have raisin exhibits in the largest cities of the country, prizes to be awarded in each city for the best ex- hibit. The Southern Pacific Company has arranged for the distribution of many of the posters and other adver- Using matter and are requesting all of the railroads in the United States to again cooperate by placing special raisin dishes on their menus of April thirtieth.
 "Eat Raisin Bread" one of the slo- sans of ''Raisin Day." two years ago, | will be adopted again this year. The most prominent chefs in San Francis 70 competed in a raisin bread contest ,wo years ago, the cook in the United | States Naval Training School winning he prize for the best loaf of raisin bread In this city, and throughout California and other western states, t has been the custom of the mer- 'hants to present special packages of aisins to their customers on this day. The newspapers also prepare special eatures for this occasion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
THE PHOENIX TEST

Some of the farmers in Salt River
 Valley, watered by the great Tonto dam, are questioning the right of the government to place upon their lands the additional burden of construction work not specified in the original plans submitted to their association by Reclamation Service engineers. The right of the water user to know the
 plans for the development of the prOj- set which is to supply him and to know the approximate cost cannot be
 lenied, but whether payments can be protested after the work is finished. when all not protested during the pro- cess of work which may be in devia- ton of plans previously endorsed, is an open question. If man has con- tract with an individual for a gwen amount of work for so much pay the contractor sticks to his text or is the loser The farmers are also askiag for an extension of time in which to meet the large water right assessment against their land. This request is reasonable and it is hoped that they can be accommodated, re- 5ardless of what happens to their com pat about the price.-Los Angeles Times
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Cleaning Glass Vases.

Flower vases which have become cloudy and discolored should be cleaned with a mixture of vinegar and salt, poured in and we'll shaken about. A long piece of stiff wire, upon the end of which is a little pad of soft rag, should be poked into all the corners and crevices, and the vase then rinsed in warm water and dried with q good polishing cloth. Fly marks upon the gilt frames of pie lures should be rubbed with half lemon and then polished with Q chamois leather.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WANTS VIEWS OF PEOPLE
(From Mondays Examiner) Office Trustees Yuma Union
 High School,

Yuma, Ariz., Mar. IA, 1912 Editor Yuma Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 I have been directed by the Trustees of the Yuma Union High School that you request the patrons of the High School to advise the Board of Trus- tees whether it is the wish of the majority, that the Trustees proceed with a call for the issue of Bonds for the erection of High School at once, or whether it would be best to post pOne the issue of bonds for another year.
 The Board would be pleased to have all or any of the patrons write and give their. opinions on this subject to the Trustees
 Another meeting of the Trustees will be held on March 23rd when this matter of the High School Bond Issue will be again considered.
 Respectfully,
 P. J. MILLER,
 Clerk, High School Board
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
INDUSTRIAL | MECHANICAL |4 NOTES 5izB

Moving pictures are being employ ed to teach the less civilized Filipinos lessons in hygiene.
 In producing the tones or infec tions of the human voice A muscles are brought into play
 Good umbrellas in Korea can bt bought for about 12 cents They are covered with oiled paper
 A simple cement for mending brok en alabaster is made of one part white gelatin to five parts of water.
 Of all the worlds production oi 3,747 tons of quicksilver last year the United States produced but 773 tons.
 Of all the paper used in the world during 1910 it is said that the United States consumed more than one-half
 Aerial propellers, driven by gaso line engines, are being tried in France as means of propulsion for canal boats.
 Ginseng sells at Annoy, China, for S1.65 a pound in gold dust at retail It holds it's own in price in this coun try also.
 Hemp thrives best in soil heavily Impregnated with volcanic ash. So the production of hemp is one result of volcanic action.
 California is building two reservoirs of concrete-the largest in the world leach to hold a million barrels of oil, as cost of $500,000.
 
 Vast quantities of coal are handled on the great lakes of the Canadian border In 1910 more than 13,OO0 900 tons passed through the Soo canal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
NedIected utnnia-

Why is the earthly paradise unat. tractive? Everything that human in- genuity can do to make an ideal dwelling place out of Australia has been done. It is the Utopia from which reformers drew their sugges- tions for improvements, and it ex- ports to other lands more fads for oetterment than any other product. Yet Australia, the source of plans for happiness to all the world, is sadly neglected by seekers after happiness. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
YEAR FOR EACH DOLLAR

San Francisco, Mar. 15.-One year in states prison for each dollar they were accused of having stolen from a Chinese was the sentence pronounced upon Edward Wilson and Joseph Opo- deka today by Superior Judge William P. Lawler. The men were charged with having held up Long Wal and robbed him of SIP. Assistant District Attorney Fred l.. Berry said he was not satisfied with the evidence that convicted the two men. Berry asked that the Prison Commission make an
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Musician and Wit.

M. Camille Saint-Saens, the great musician, and the lifelong friend Of animals, took into his home a little dog. The enraged concierge waited his chance and notified the owner of the house. Soon a letter arrived for the musician which said, Monsieur. my house is not geological gardeni" Saint-Saens sent back the answer, Monsieur, if you wish your house to be a geological garden you have only to live in It."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Mexico, Mar 14-The Root reso- lution is a source of qualification to officials of the Mexican government.
 Minister Calero of the department of foreign relations, who said he voiced the sentiments of the president and other members of the cabinet, said: My old friend, Senator Root, in pro- posing this measure, demonstrated his understanding of conditions exist ing in my country, and I am extreme ly pleased to learn of the favorable action of the United States"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
CONGRESS TAXES LAST
 STEP ID KEEP PEACE
SENATOR ROOTS RESOLUTION PASSES THE HOUSE AFTER SENATE'S APPROVAL.

Washington, Mar. 14.-The house, after brief discussion, adopted today the concurrent resolution passed by the senate yesterday authorizing the president to prohibit the exportation of war supplies to any American country where domestic violence ex- ists
 In signing the resolution President Taft will issue a proclamation specif- ically forbidding the shipment of any arms to Mexican revolutionists.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
 1 AND. INVENTION
HEATER FOR AN AUTOMOBILE
Series of Pipes, Arranged Like a Grid dle, Keeps Car Warm by Dis
 tributing Exhaust.

By installing the heating apparatus invented by an Ohio man a motorist may now keep his car as warm in winter as 1t is cool in summer. A series of pipes. like a griddle, Is DO sitioned under the body of the car, preferably horizontally. These form a radiator which reaches to every corner of the seating portion of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
OKLAHOMA CONVENTION UNSEATS 200 I. R. MEN

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. 1.-Two hun dred Roosevelt delegates were un seated at the state convention today by the credentials committee. The Roosevelt men are holding together and are determined to resist expul- sion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

It might have done no harm to test the efficacy of oil on the storm that brought disaster to the oil steamer at Gaviota. It is an old claim that it will still the troubled waters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., says a young couple ought to live we'll on $100 a month. Does this include the expense of buying new records for the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

A twenty-pound lobster was caught at Long Beach the other day. And it was not accompanied by chorus girl; either.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

We should judge that the weather at the South Pole is not nearly as cold as the reception accorded the Hi ram Johnson boom for vice president.