davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20
Stuffed Prunes.

Let choice prunes soak over night
in cold water. Steam until tender,
slit down on one side and remove the
stone from each. Crate edam or other
cheese, add little fine-chopped red
pepper or dash of paprika and
enough mayonnaise dressing to mix
the cheese to soft and smooth con-
sistency. Fill the open spaces in the
center of the prunes with the cheese
mixture. Serve with toasted crackers
and lettuce salad over which French
dressing has been poured. Neufchatel
cheese may be used, also French
dressing in place of mayonnaise. You
can stuff the prunes with half a wal
nut instead of cheese, and after press
ing together roll in granulated sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20
Keeping a Dinner.

When it is necessary to keep the
dinner warm for the belated diner,
the cook will find good substitute
for the brain-marie used in all first
class restaurants for keeping food
warm, by taking a deep baking pan,
fill it half full of hot water and set
into 1t covered bowls containing the
various articles OF food that are to be
kept hot, says the New Idea Womans
Magazine. Set the pan in moderate
ly hot oven and the belated diner will
be pleased with the fresh taste of his
dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20
REVIVE THE OLD FASHIONS
Designers Go Back to Medieval Times
for Ideas that Give an In
dvidual Note.

Long clinging robes OF velvet, cut
on straight lines, which were fashion,
able in earlier centuries, are to be
seen again in dresses for the day
time as well as evening. Dresses of
this type, with entire absence of waist
line, appeal strongly to women who
like the individual note in dress.
Some of the straight dresses recall
modes which were fashionable in
France in the fourteenth century. The
yokes, cut out in something like a V
in front and on the shoulders, are
made of bands covered with embroid-
cry, and the dresses moulded to the
figure in severe style from neck to
hem have sleeves to the elbows, re-
peating the embroidered bands at the
neck.
Such a gown was seen in fashion
able New York show room last week.
Made of clear yellow velvet, the dress
was hemmed with skunk and en-
broidered in deep tones of gold with
dash of turquoise blue introduced
in the worsted girdle of deep gold,
which gave distinctive note to the
dress. In the same show room there
was a similar gown in Jacobean ta-
pestry which had a tablier yelling of
clear terra-cotta ninon down the front
and back.
One of the latest gowns from Paris
was suggestive of an old fashion re-
vived, and was carried out in a lovely
shade of hyacinth blue satin complete
ly yelled with ninon of the same color.
This overdress was tucked and puffed
in the quaintest way, and each ruch-
ing was edged with brilliants. Above
the knees from a putting of ninon
there fell an edging of pearl.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20

slightly dropping brim, shows what
may be called tall shaft of white
ostrich which reminds one OF the
work of the frost more than anything
else. If small fountain were sud
denly clutched by the cold and made
solid in the fraction of second we
might expect some such white and
fragile mass of feathery ends. Against
the rich black of velvet in the hat, it
makes a superb show, startling and
new, but also elegant.
A bell-shaped hat of sealskin shows
a bouquet of short full ostrich tips in
white. There are just a dozen of
these beauties in the cluster. Nothing
could be made more simple, but even
SO the hat is unsurpassed as a work
of milliner's art. The shape Is per-
feet and the decoration exactly in har-
mony.
A less pretentious hat of gray felt
shows plain fiat collar of velvet and
a swirl of shaded ostrich, in which
there are glimpses of cerise. The os
trich fibers are long and curled at the
ends. Different tones of gray are
beautifully combined with cerise,
which appears to be yelled by them.
Less gray and more cerise appear as
the eye climbs the spiral and there is
point of the vivid color at the end.
This Is a fine model for a suit hat.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20
Fancy Towels.

Buy linen birds-eye toweling by
the piece and make from this either
eight towels with hemstitched ends
or nine with scalloped ends. OF
course the handwork on the towels
adds to their beauty and value and
these could not be bought for less
than 81 each. Those with scalloped
ends could have single eyelets or
groups Of them in each scallop. The
initial can be surrounded with the
eyelets. Those with hemstitched
hems should have the simple initial.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20

a BOUT as much ostrich trimming
"a is sold these days, made up by
~ manufacturers into fancy forms
Chat is, into decorations differ
Ing from the simple plume) as in the
regular ostrich plumes which we have
known so long. Nothing is or will
be, more beautiful than the full, soft,
slightly-curled ostrich plume, known
as the French plume, and when one is
buying good ostrich, with q view to
using it for some time, the French
plume is the best investment. But
when one is looking more for novelty
than for long service, unequaled deco
rations are to be found in the dis
plays Of fancy ostrich.
Besides the new forms, the wreaths
and pompons, spirals, crowns and
clusters, fancy ostrich gives the man
ufacturer wonderful opportunities in
color combinations and in shadings.
We shall continue to have novelties
made of ostrich stock, because of
these advantages and because SO
much stock not otherwise available
will work up into effective fancy
pieces.
Three examples are shown here of
hats trimmed with fancy ostrich
pieces. AS rule each piece Is COM
plete trimming for shape and simpli-
fies things for the trimmer.
The big black velvet hat, with
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20
Directions for Icinq Fruit.

Beat the white of an egs, not to
foam, but enough to break 1t up. Dip
into 1t punches of grapes, cherries or
currants and roll them over until they
are covered with the egg. Then roll
them in pulverized sugar. Lay them
on fiat sieve to dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20

A very useful country costume this
in dark green tweed
The well-gored skirt is cut COM
Portable length for walking, and is
Just over two yards round; the seams
are all wrapped and stitched on the
right side.
The neat little Norfolk coat is lined
throughout with twilled coat lining, so
is quite warm for winter wear; it is
single-breasted and fastens with horn
buttons.
Stitched tweed hat to match the
dress, trimmed with a feather mount.
Materials required: 51a yards 46
inches wide, AZ yards 20 inches wide
for lining coat.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
The Two Stubbses.

There are two Stubbses whose names are indissolubly linked with
 great events in the worlds history.
 One of them is Bill Stubbs. men,
 toned by Dickens in his Piclwicll
 Papers. The other is w. R. Stubbs
 Git is believed the first part of the
 name is right who happens at the
 present time to be governor of Kan
 sas.
 Stubbs-the Kansas Stubbs--is a
 great man. Ask him; he will ad-
 init if without controversy. He is a fitting successor to Mary Ellen Lease
 and "Sockless" Jerry Simpson. though
 he has just a little on either of these
 distinguished patriots. Stubbs is a
 reformer from way back. Also. he is a progressive. Make no mistake about that-Stubbs is one of the most
 progressive progressives that ever progressed in the Sunflower state or out of it. Of late Stubbs has taken to prophecy.
 Stubbs says-this is still the Kan
 sas Stubbs-that President Taft has absolutely no chance in the present contest He simply can't be nomin- ated. says Stubbs. More than that
 he will soon give up trying. Mir.
 Taft. says Stubbs. will soon draw out of the race. He will not permit
 his name to be presented to the Chi cago convention He's quite sure of
 this-is Stubbs.
 Of course the little fact that every
 delegate. with the exception of two,
 thus far chosen are Taft men will
 make Stubbs' prophecy look trifle funny to some people. And if you read the newspapers yesterday you probably noticed that the state of Washington. which was conceded even by MT. Tafts political friends to the insurgents has ratified the presi- dents candidacy. Also. you may have noticed that the progressives of Cali fornia. headed by a brother-in-law of Mir Roosevelt, are organizing for MT. Taft. However, such unimport- ant things as facts never cause the redoubtable Stubbs any worry. But when he lands outside the breast 1 works along toward the end of next ! June he may then wake up to the | fact that he is a somewhat smaller man than even the Pickwickian Bill | Stubbs. who won immortality by carV- | ing his mark on paving stone.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

as he pleases to men like Dixon, or to withhold it entirely
 It is hardly conceivable that da- tribe of this character will deceive many people II is known fact that MT. Taft has always dislilled the idea of dispensing patronage and pressed the wish publicly that he could be relieved of the burden. What, then. is the reason for Dixon's un-
 truthful and malignant venomous accusation?
 Plainly, it is for the purpose of destroying MT. Taft politically. It cannot be suspected for moment that MT Dixon can advance the cause of Roosevelt by wading through this mire Of venom and islander. MT Taft received almost seven and three quarter million votes at the election of 1908. He numbers among his per sonal and political friends the best thought and the highest intelligence of this country He is universally respected by men whose respect is worth having. And there are hund- reds of thousands of republican vot- CTS in the United States who will regard wanton insults tO MT. Taft as insults to themselves. Moreover right or wrong. they will hold Mr Roosevelt responsible for the utter anccS of his hare brained political manager.
 The American public admires a
 brave fighter even if he fights foI mistaken cause. All the public
 asks is that man be fair and brave and honest. MT. Dixon is none ot :! the three.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
A Campaign of CaIumny.

It cannot be known certainly just what is the truth, but from appear ances the managers of the ROose- welt campaign have really little or no faith in their ability to nomin- ate the man for whom they stand sponsor There is absolute certainty about one thing. however, and that is their very evident determination to destroy MT. Taft.
 If ever a campaign for the office of president was born in the very malevolence of vicious denunciatiOn it is the campaign inaugurated by Sen ator Joseph M. Dixon, of Montana, who is in charge of the Roosevelt executive committee. No muckrak- ing magazine. no loud mouthed dem ocratic county politician has ever abused MT Taft with such wantOn and vindictive malice as has this per son Dixon. And this is done for the purpose of attracting Taft votes to Roosevelt!
 To read the bilIingsgate of Dixon. one unacquainted with the facts would think MT. Taft man who lacked only the courage to become a criminal. Indeed, he is accused of moral crimes that are likened to feIonies-to crimes punished by im- prisonment in a penitentiary.
 Now. let us see what it is all about and just how far the president has transgressed the laws of society, anyway. This clown from Montana. who by some streak of luck landed in the United States senate, likens Mr. Taft to bribcr because he IS said to have used patronage in the south to forward his political for tunes Well. if that is a crime, three fourths of the presidents of the Unit ed States have been criminals. And it is known and undisputed fact that the illustrious gentleman who preceded Mir Taft in the White House established d new record for that very kind of work.
 The distempered Dixon says: Pub lie patronage was and is being with held from the duly elected and ac- credited republican senators and representatives"
 Probably from Mir. Dixon himself whose term expires in 1913 and whose political fences may need little oi such bolstering as patronage will give them. This political Captain Kidd seems to think patronage be- longs to senators and representatives as a right It happens. however, thai this matter is settled by the consti- tuition which places it in the hands of the president who has the lega right to pass along such patronage
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Grand Leader Will Make at the rate of $67,600 Per Year Above Leading Dis trict Prize Winner in the Big Contest.
ANYBODY'S RACE
 UP TO THE PRESENT
No Time for Relaxation Un- til the Judges Declare the Victors in The Arizona Republicans Auto, Gold and Trip Contest.

Suppose some one should come up to you today and say Here is Sl,OOO.- 900 in capital which you may have the use of as long as you make it yield
 : 4-5 per cent interest.
 Wouldn't it be good fortune that
 YOU scarcely could believe? To be
 worth S1.OOOOOO and have nothing to do but draw : 45 per cent interest on it?
 To make : 4-5 per cent interest on q capital of sI.00O,000 for one week is exactly what one candidate in the
 Arizona Republicans Automobile
 Gold and Trip Contest will make next
 week considering that several contest ants arc now about even in the race
 for the grand prize and that the auto mobile will be won in a week.
 The interest on $l,000,000 at : 4-0 per cent for one year is $7S.000; for one week it is $500 or the value of the Mitchell Touring car
 One thing certain. there will be contestants, each of whom will win s2OO cash Have you figured how much more the grand prize winner will win than the leading district prize winners? Just $500 more in value If you can make sl30o next week bv "accelerating your vote-Get- ting activity you will be producing at the rate of s67. 500 per year. which | is not at all bad
 Seize Time by ForeIock. Cast n glance over the scores ol the contestants and make due allow 1 ol,nh | lots that your opponents may have m
 reserve. then forget that you nave d" opponent by getting so busy that you will have no time to worry apou'
 the other fellow but only time 10 at- tend to your own business which IS to pile up your votes Don't reiaN | luntil the judges announce
 wins the automobile Then you can take all the joy rides in your own touring car that you care Tor Whiie others are lamenting that 1T they OILY had done just little more in the way
 of getting subscriptions they Wouio have won the grand prize instead oi $2OO.
 Don't Overlook Best Opportunity. | Time for the greatest activity Is bore Every minute between now aho m o'clock P. M. Saturday March sun should be made to produce results The work done during this period may roar,, the difference between winning l the grand prize or $200 in gold oi hatween s20O and S100 or a trip. This l is opportunity time and you snouio not miss it. If you have been uoiis ! reasonably successful work up to tnis time. now is when you can acliieN' wonderful results from little "t '"'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Finances and Markets
Press DiSbdtch l

.1SSOCldfcd Press DiSpGtCh
 NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Greater ac- tivity in breadth and strength mark change. At periods the market showeI indications of throwing off fs recent torpor and was suggestive of partial recovery by outside interests. Today'S trading comprised the relatively in active and minor issues. Later in the day. however. dealing spread to stocks of such influence as United States Steel, Union Pacific anu Reading. The two first named sold ex-dividend. and Steel soon recovered it's IA loss. There was a substantial gain for Un- ion Pacific. Many of the Southern roads were in demand. and of the grangcrs St. Paul was in good evil ,lence The majority of opinion tend ed toward an amicable settlement of the British coal strike despite the seeming unfavorable government re- ports, and also of troubles at textile mill centers in this country. Dis patches. from several trade centers stating that general conditions are satisfactory were not without tleiF el feet The market however. was sub- ject to realizing sales. with resultant recessions. The undertone was firm throughout. though later in the day trading became less. Another large withdrawal of gold for shipment to South America brought the exports of the metal to that country so far this year over len millions. Estimates of the weeks loss in cash by local banks are smaller than expected. the figures now being placed at three millions.
 Bonds were somewhat steadier. To- tai sales, par vaiue. $2.617,000. Gov ernment registered twos advanced a quarter. and Panama threcs one and one eighth on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
MILLION DOLLAR CAPITAL
 MEASURE OF GRAND WINNER

right kind of effort expended in the proper direction.
 Stories Going the Round.
 There are the eleventh hour stories going the rounds. some of them re- ports that such and such candidates will have so many thousand votes to cast at the finish and so and so will spring surprises. These stories are evidently circulated to disconcert contestants who are actively working. and should therefore be passed un- needed
 One thing is certain: If there are unlocked for surprises, it is better to be able to offset them.
 One contestant should not stand back and fail to turn in all the votes secured fearing that some other one will capture the honOrs. There's eX- actly where the most mistakes are made Contestants too often fear each others voting strength and when the voting is over they find that their apprehensions were unfounded. and if they had only voted what they could have turned in they would have won. Don't let it he said: If I only had done so and sO.'
 Win by a Good Margin. A campaigner's advice on vote-Set- ting is: You cannot have too many. and it is better to be sure of winning by getting all the votes one possibly can, and then if you win by good margin you feel better over the vic- tory than you would by having a
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dis ease1 portion of the car There s only one way t0
 cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remodea Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition of the
 mucous lining of the E,stachtsn Tube. When this
 tube is infismed you have a rImbling sound or ln-
 perfect hesring and when u Is entirely closed, Deaf
 result. and unless the inflammation can be
 taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
 tion. hearing will be destroyed forever nine case, out of ten caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an mnamed condition Of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. F. ]. CHENEY CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6SB: Smelling. 73h Atchison. 1O4%: St. Paul, 106i2; New York Central. HIS: Pennsylvania 1231s; Reading. 155%; Southern Pa cific, l65; Steel. 6lh; Ex-dividendi do preferred, 10Sh. Silver. 5S&c.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
RESIGNED TO FATE.

No" said MT. Dustin StaX, Il shall never interfere in politics.
 But it is every mans duty to take part in an election
 ''Yes. But nobody will believe rd be satisfied to take part instead of grabbing the entire proposition. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

While Mir. Bryan is pointing out how certain public men have changed in the past several years, ne miBht give us an insight into his own views on the sixteen -to-one proposition.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

If former President Diaz really wants to get even now is good time to telegraph his congratulations to Madero.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan G Bryan Los AngeleS)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
METALS.

Standard copper was firm at Sl4.20 M14.42h. Lake copper was uuchang- ed. Lead was firm at s4.00@410.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
sCIssORED WIT
STILL CAUTIOUS.

There is a rumor afloat that old Goldrox is dead" said the editor.
 Yes" replied the reporter: 'T was just down to the house.
 "Is 1t so?"
 Well. his his wife said that her husband would neither confirm nor deny the rumor"-Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
THE REAL PROGRESSIVE?

Knicker-What sort of d reformer is he?
 Bocker-He wants other fellows to abstain from food to make the price go down while he eats it--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

If the republicans are to be classi- fled as either neurotics or paranoics. what are the democrats? Just crazy. with no frills.-Springfield Repub- lican
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

General Ainsworth has been havin: his first taste of the settlements O real war-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
MUST HAVE TO CHANGE CARS

"Ringgan. how far out m the SUD- urbs do you live?'
 Two pipefuls Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

When Arizona is older she will know
 better than to elect George Washing ton Peter Hunts to her important and conspicuous-state offices.-Hart- ford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Entered the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Office, Corner Second and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

(Continued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.

Exclusive Morning csc lated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

right kind of effort expended in the proper direction.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
TELEPHONES:

Consolidated. ed..... Main 4T Overland. Business Office. ..-......42 Overland, City Editor. .433
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22

Tell us what you plan to build.
we can obtain helpful booklets
for you free. 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
BLIND Pic GETS
IN JUSTICE COURT

On Saturday night l.. d. Burtch,
James Terry and Henry Voll were
driven to Devils lake by Roy Messen-
ger and the proprietor of the "blind
pign was taken unawares. The three
officers of the town found &c cases of
beer on the outside of the small build
ing and two more cases in the refrige-
ralor. The proprietor, John Thrane,
was taken to Justice of the Peace P.
III. Crossman where he was fined $50
and costs, the latter amounting to
$3.50 The officers say that second
offense will result in fine and jail
sentence.
Besides the % cases of beer they found
one lone bottle of whiskey. The officers
did not take the beer and Thrane
promised to take the whole lot to the
brewery from whence it came. The
officers state that there were no stamps
or labels on the bottles, the name of
Rutland being on the cases.
1t has been generally known that
"blind pig" was thriving at the north
end of the lake and there has been
much comment that nothing was done
about it. On a previous occasion an
attempt was made to raid the place
and the telephone must have been
busy for the goods had disappeared by
the time the officers arrived. This
time the county officers were not con.
suited and the whole affair went of
like "greased lightning" Because
there were no labels or stamps in evil
dence may result in some future &C.
ton.
The place has been nuisance to the
north end of the lake for years and the
town should be able to collect a fine
there about every new moon. A fine
of $50 season does not amount to
much as the profits soon replace the
loss. The fines should come more
often. 1t is said the last raid had
depressing effect on some of the old
topers who had been accustomed to OBJ
tain drinks there on Sundays. The
water pail did good business.