davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Always put a cauliflower in plain water, so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in the water 1t kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

Boiled rice must always be lightly handled. It should net be stirred with fork or spoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Among the most useful of the early fall hats is the swathed teque made of material to match the frock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The man who gets into trouble usually planes some one else for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

One big silver rose and rhinestone bands are used for the trimming on a flesh rink brocade combined with the same shade of chiffon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

An important feature of the new blouses is the combination of the long sleeve and the low neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

The progressive voters assail the veterans and lie about them. This does not look like progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Having A small fancy collar of brigh; hues on the jacket is one of the chici notes of the late summer costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

The only time a man is happier with b $5,00o auto than the one with a s900 car is when he goes before the assessors and they all pay taxes alike
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

White moire hats faced with black are among the smartest models.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Plaster casts may be cleaned by dipping them into cold liquid starch, which can be brushed off when dry, and the dirt will be found to come Off with the starch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Tortoise shel! buttons were used ef- fectively on brown eponge frock seen the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

new tissue woven with stiff metal threads will be used for wraps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

There is still a great deal of taffeta being used for light suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
John Wanamaksr's Epigrams on the Tariff

kk THE tearing the tariff like
 horde of enemies under the spell of reckless leader
 off the arnnor plate naval vessels"
 under the havoc desperate fighters but a wide rally of the Republican party"
 and the top of prosperity, destruction n whgig administration 1ent"
 government ought be permitted check existing prosperity"
 pleading failed the hand Cleveland free, trade Congress"
 tarf) wor<shops American degraded American manhood misery and starvation"
 American workinsmen, American the Cleveland condition? the by the ele ction freetr trade Congress"
 q believe the Republican and will rightly tariff"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Gowns are becoming more and more elaborate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Ostrich boas will reappear this au- tumn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

When making baked or boiled GUS tard, the milk should be scalded and set aside to cool. Then make a custard in the ordinary way and It will be perfectly smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Pour boiling water over lemons be- fore using. This will double the amount of juice they will produce. The pulp of lemon is an excellent teeth cleanser. A bit of lemon put into the copper with little boiling water will thoroughly clean it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

When filing a cake tin remember that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be the highest, So spread the batter as much to the sides as possible. leaving depression in the center; then the cake, when baked. will be level and much more conven- tent for icing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

If your carpet looks dusty and dull after being swept, add two teaspoon fuls of ammonia to half a gallon of cold water, wiring clean cloth out of it, and with this rub the carpet thor oughly all over. Rinse your cloth ire quently and change the water if it gets very dirty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

If a cork is too large for the bottle in which you wish to use it lay it on it's side and with a little board or ruler roll it under all the pressure you can put on it. It will be elongated to fit in q very few minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Norwich, Monday, Oct. 2s, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Size 54-inch Table Covers. round and square with drawn-woTk and ernbroid- cred linen centersAti.s0 Go $500 yaioei at s2.SS each.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
LOCAL LODGE LORE

eyes. This is a chance of life time for some of us old bachelors, and this, we are not all too slow to recognize
 It is rare occasion when an Ari- zonian has the opportunity to go boating in Arizona. but the Fourth of July will offer this opportunity in it's glorious colorS, for boats will be provided and the lake will be at your disposal
 When all the attractions in the park are exhausted the visitors will be en- tertained by the dancing committee Mrs. Chas. R. White, secretary of the order, states that the dancing plat form will be overhauled and placed in excellent dancing condition and those tired of dancing may join the little ones and ride the merry go- round. Come on, kids; it's great"
 Brother Rupert, who has been very i'll at his home on West Adams street, is again able to be up. Mrs J. R. Brought has also recovered from her recent illness.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Higginson is very i'll. Members of the Brotherhood are requested to call on them.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WEIRD MONUMENT FOR WILDE
Statue Provided for by Unknown Donor Exhibited at Chelsea
 Studio

monument of Oscar Wilde, pro- vided for two years ago by an un- named donor; who gave a consider able sum, was placed on exhibition at the Chelsea studio of the sculptor Jacob Epstein, says a London cable : gram to the New York Sun.
 The monument consists of a col osssal male figure in the highest re- lief against a huge block of Derby shire limestone. The modelling is ultra -conventionaliZed in Assyrian style with huge, square wings occu- pying the upper half of the block.
 The face of the figure is that of Wilde. but is curiously flattened. but with the full expression of sensuous defiance The whole effect is weird and abnormal and in keeping with the genius and the career commem- orated.
 There is an Assyrian diadem crown ing the head and shows figures in low relief representing Pride. Lux ury and Glory. It is a remarkable work and will be placed over the grave of Wilde in the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris, after the ex- hibition here.
 The sculptor calls his work "The young Pole who spent his early life in the United States. Of late he has been creating a sensational impress sion here by his symbolistic work ot the ultra modern school.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
MODERN WOODMEN.

Last meeting night F. l.. Roberts and D. T. Williams had the pleasure of a Goat Ride,' after which they were proclaimed full-fledged Wood men. After the initiation and a brief business session, the members, to- gether with the newly elected Wood men, retired to DOnofrio- -Bury's con- fectionery palace, where refreshments were served.
 All members are requested to at tend the meeting next week, as there are three other candidates to receive the first degree, and Brothers Rob- erts' and Williams will be given the second round of pleasure. Members are also requested to have their bene- fit certificates changed to the new rate. Those wishing to make the eX- change will be provided with blanks by Clerk Powell.
 There are some who have not as yet returned their dance tickets, and as the books must be closed, they are requested to return those unsold with the money for ones sold to Clerk Powell, next Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WEDDING RING COSTS CENTS.

Nine cents was paid for the we'd ding ring used at the marriage of William A. Reynolds to Miss Mary Kilkenny in April. 1905, according to testimony given in the trial of a suit for annulment of the marriage brought before Justice Kelby in the supreme court, Brooklyn, says the New York Times. Reynolds was the plaintiff. He says he was forced into the marriage by his sisters, brothers and relatives of his wife.
 Reynolds returned home from work on the night of his unwilling mar riage and found his wife, her brother and sister, and his own family there, all ready for the ceremony except himself. He said he did not know then that he was going to be mar ried.
 His sister threatened to throw acid in his eyes, he asserted, if he did not marry the girl she wanted him to marry, and two brothers were wait ing in an adjoining room ready to give him a severe beating if he per sisted in remaining single.
 While he was fretting and ob- jecting, his irate sister grabbed him by the nape of his neck and led him off to the home of Pastor Burnard, known as the marrying parson. To make sure that there would be no hitch in the wedding his sister gave 10 cents to a friend and sent her out to buy a ring.
 Mrs Mary Kirke of 215 Ninety second street testified that she bought the ring that night and pa id 3 cents for it in a and Scent store After listening to the testimony Justice Kelby said that the case did not appeal to him. the minister who performed the ceremony and the sis ter whom the plaintiff said did all the bOssing having since died, and he refused to grant the annulment decree applied for by Reynolds.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
ELkS.

A large patriotic audience filled the Elks opera house last Friday evening, where they were given an evening Of delightful enjoyment in the rendition of a most carefully ar ranged program by friends and mem bers of Phoenix lodge No. 335, B P O. Elks
 The scheme of decoration was both of the room the American flag hung in all it's noble glory.
 The program was as follows: March-"Stars and Stripes For
 ever ... Indian School Band Opening Exalted Ruler and Officers Prayer .............. Chaplain History of the Flag" Chas A. Hands Gems of stephen Foster" .........
 . Indian School Band "Star-Spangled Banner. r'............
 Miss Helen Huberta Boyle, assisted
 by Mrs. Albert VOgt. pianist March-"Flag of the Free from
 Lohengrin) ...................
 Miss Anna Marie Luke assisted by
 Mrs. Vogt, pianist
 Altar Services. Esquire and Officers ''Elks' Tribute to the Flag. ''........
 .............. William E. Simson Star -Spangled Banner. r'...........-
 ............. Indian School Band Address W. Paul Geary America .............. Audience tlOSIlS
 This Flag day celebration is na- tional celebration, observed by all Elks and the greater part of all fra tnrnal OrSaniZationS
 Last Thursday evening ten candi- dates were initiated. after which q social session was held and a luncheon served
 Harry M. Dunlap, at 1910 North Second street. is very ill
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
 OF THE PAST WEEK
One of Them the Old Hine Property
 Sixth and Monroe.

Two of the largest deals of the week have been negotiated through the office of w K. James. Mir. Nj. J. Pettid, proprietor of the Home Baking company. purchased the T. w. lime property, located at the corner Of Sixth street and Monroe. This was fer many years the residence of H. C. Yaeger. Mr. Hine, the former owner lives in Eureka, California The size of the corner is S2 by 13212 feet. It contains a house of about ten rooms surrounded by some of the tallest shade trees in the city. MT Pettid bought the property as an investment The deal was for cash.
 This office also sold for Redmond TOohey, a warehouse lot on Jackson street to Lysander Cassidy This is one of the close in vacant warehouse lots and is adjacent to the warehouse of the Pioneer Transfer company MT Cassidy wrote a check for all cash for property.
 The Roosevelt Irrigation Land com pany. has just sold a magnificent quarter section, located in section 20 l south, ) east. The sellers were Tom Smith and J. w Walker. This is an unimproved piece of ground that will now be placed in cultiva- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Last Friday evening the local lodge conferred the Rank of Knight on a class of six.
 Election of officers was held and the following were elected to office: F.. s. Curtis, chancellor commander; C. l.. Maddox, vice chancellor; V. A. Thompson, prelate; c. E. Ice, master at-arms: l. L. Gregory, K of R. S; B. E. Marks, inner guard: Geo. R. Mcdonald, outer guard: JH. Kinney, trustee.
 The final readings were completed and adopted Several applications were balloted upon and elected to membership. There were also several new applications up for considera- tion.
 The rank of Knight was conferred upon A. o. AuXt, Chas. P. Dulham, J., J. H Mulrein and w. w Wade
 Phoenix lodge will hold Pythian services in the k. of P. hall, Sunday evening, June 23rd. An interesting program for lovers of music and recitation has been prepared by the committed The occasion promises to be a brilliant success, and all mem bers and their friends are cordially invited.
 A class of twelve will be initiated in the rank of Page on next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
THE DWELLING
 DEMAND GOOD
E. J. Bennitt & Company Beside Selling Several Ranch Properties Also Let Contracts for Four New Houses

That E. J. Bcnnitt x Co have all confidence in the future growth of Phoenix is evident from the fact that regardless of the approach of summer and what is generally regarded as the quiet season, they have just let contracts for the construction of four new houses in Capitol Addition. The new houses will probably be com pleted and ready for occupancy in the early fall and the company anticipates no difficulty in finding newcOwers to occupy them.
 During the week the company sold several lots in the addition. Two on Jefferson street were purchased by Charles Aulenbauch who will at once build on them. At the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Monroe three lots lots were sold to F. w. Griffen and Miss Edna Wilson. Contracts for two new houses to go up there will be let within few days time.
 In East Evergreen the company has just sold to Walter Elliott Fuller lot r in block fl. MT. Fuller expects to spend the summer in the east and will probably build upon the property when he returns in the fall.
 1IduSdCllOHS Have not been con- fined to the town alone however. On the south side a small tract of about fifteen acres in section A. l north, east, was sold to c. F. Turner. On the north side in the vicinity of Peoria, several deals of considerable size have been closed and others are still pending. These consist in the sale of the northwest One-quarter of the northeast One-quarter of section 15, north, 1 east from w. A. Simp- son to Richard Allen. The east one half of the northwest quarter of the same section from the same party to J. NJ Ryden and the east one quarter of the southwest quarter Ot the same section from Mir. Simpson to John D. Green. This is all new land and will be placed in cultivation at once, making a valuable addition tu the farming land in that section O. the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
REAL ESTATE
ONE FIRMS DEALINGS
 IN VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Two New Permanent Residents Added
 to Phoenix.

Healy Conrad x Co. report the fol- lowing sales for the past week: 10 acres of land 31a miles southeast of town to C. A. Pitkin from California, Mr. Pitilins will move here in Novem- Der and make this his future home. The consideration was $2250
 They sold ten acres on the south side to Patrick Murphy of Kansas City MT. Murphy is a young man and in- tends to make the Salt River valley his future home, the consideration was 5000, another sale by the firm was,
 4 lot on North Center St to Salim Ackel at consideration of $2500 MT. Ackel intends building a modern resi- dence at a cost of $S000.
 They also sold lot on N. 7th St. to Lindsay Bros. at a consideration of $750 The company is now building a 5000 residence on this lot and it will be one "f the neatest homes in that part of the city. MT. Lindsey will oc- cupy this about the 1st of July
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
ODD FELLOWS.

Frank w. Johnson withdrew his card from his home lodge and united with Phoenix lodge No ?, who well comes him to their midst
 It has been announced that Hon. w. A. Moeur of Tempe has been ap- pointed district deputy grand master for this county. Phoenix local has issued him an invitation to be pres ent and install the officers elect on Wednesday evening. June 3rd.
 Brother J. A. Crozier, dictator of the local order of Moose, was pres ent. and in 2 brief talk extended an invitation to this lodge to take part in the celebrat atiOn now being prepared by that order for the Fourth of July. The lodge extended MT. CrOzier and members of the Moose their thanks. and appointed committee to report next week
 The usual auditor has been ap- pointed by the noble grand, and the books of the lodge will he prepared for the closing of this term
 Brother Chas. R. Bernetzke. the poet and philosopher, will leave soon for Appleton, Wis, on his summer vacation. MT. Bernetzke has been a faithful booster of Arizona, and has written many poems and articles set ting forth her beauty. The lodge wishes MT. BernetZke a most pleas ant trip.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE MARVELLOUS LY BEAUTIFUL IN
 A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

Grace Benson says: Had anyone told me such wonderful results could be ac- conplished quickly, I positively would not have believed it. My arms and hands were covered with freckles; my neck was dark and Wrinkled from the use of high collars; my hands were tanned and the knuckles red.
 All these defects were removed by one application of a free prescription. which am pleased to give to anyone. It's just as simple as it is effective Go to any drug store and get an empty two ounce bottle and a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bot tie of Kulux into the two-ounce bottle, add one-quarter ounce of witch hazel and fill with water Prepare this pre- Scription at your own home, then you know you are getting it right. Apply night and morning.
 It makes the skin soft and beautiful, no matter how rough and ungainly your hands and arms are. One application will astonish you. I have given this prescription to thousands of women and they are all just as enthusiastic as am. Try it on your neck and shoulders and you will be agreeably surprised
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
By Georg Eliot Miller.
MOOSE.

"HoWdy Pap." is what everybody will be saying on the Fourth of July. The Loyal Order of Moose are plan ming such an extensive program for that day that you will not have time to do anything else but follow the crowd. For where the crowd is the l thickeSt, the fun will be highest There is something planned to in terest you and to keep you laughing all day. A smile will grow on your | face in the morning and will remain all during the day, and we doubt if you will be able to wash it off that night.
 The center of festivities will be anywhere between the city hall plaza and the courthouse grounds. and will extend outward in all directions. You can't miss it, and you will be a lucky chap if they miss you, because every
 body is in search of somebody to hit with thir rubber return ball and shower with confetti. 'Keerful Cy" We are not going to tell you every thing they are going to do this week. but here are the members of the comittees that will have charge of the preparations, and if you are as well acquainted with them as I, you will look out for great things They are:
 Committee on Oratory-Albert D. Leyhe, chairman: F. C. Struckmeyer, l w. L. Burt.
 Committee on Dance-Shirley Bal dersOn. chairman: w D. ONeil, Will 1 liam Pollock. Committee on Finance-Pete H. Sul- livan.. chairman; Harry w Young. Albert D. Leyhe. Committee on Sports-Walter J. l Hayt, chairman: Dan Massie, Chas. J. l Sanichas.
 Committee on Barbecue-E. F. Pat 1 ton, chairman: Cecil Davis. A. Poach-
 man, j. M. Tumusko, A. S Hanson, 1 Geo Trobridge, MT Sample and MT.
 Moore of Glendale l Committee on Music-LeRoy Ben 1 Massie, chairman; Walter J. Hayt, w. D. ONeil. ! Committee on Publicity-Harry w. l Young, chairman; Albert D. Leyhe, , August Axt, T. F. Fogle. Committee on POlice-Capt. George 1 Brisbois, chairman; William P Brad ! ley, Harry Gaslin. 1 Committee on Fireworks-Pete Sul-
 livan, chairman; c. J. McElroy, Wal l ter J Hayt
 1 Committee on Refreshments-Chas l Sanichas.
 | Committee on Parade-Dan Massie
 | chairman: George Brisbois, William
 P. Bradley.
 The general committee, to which
 all committees will make their reports
 are as follows:
 J. A. Crozier. dictator.
 1 w J. Hayt, vice dictator
 w. I. Van Tyne, prelate.
 l Harry Young, secretary.
 George Byers, treasurer.
 | HoW's that for a lineup? We will
 give in detail the plans of the above
 committees in this department next
 Sunday. Watch for it. Any mem-
 Der wishing to confer with Brother
 Crozier will find him in his office in
 the Goodrich building, or on Over
 land phone No. CPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

A1r. Thomas Kelley came to Ari- ZOna from New Orleans, La. for the climate for the benefit of his sons health. Mir. Kelley did not hear of the great healing qualities of the val lev until his son was almost beyond recall, who passed away last Sunday. The funeral was held at the under taking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan last Monday afternoon. InterTnent was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Phoenix camp holds the banner for the largest membership in Arizona.
 +. C. Sloan was initiated
 All members are requested to be present next week, as the team work is to come up for discussion
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
BURROUGH'S OFFICE
 WORKS JUST THE SAME
Ir Spite of Absence of Busy One on Studebaker Tour Assistants
 Sell Real Estate.

Herman Littlewood, of Glendale, has purchased through the T NJ. Burroughs office. a house and lot in Capitol addition and will make it his future home. This office has been quite busy during the week, nOtwith- standing the fact that MT Burroughs himself. was out of town on the Stakeholder automobile tour to the Grand Canyon. This firm is con- tinuing to improve, in order to have the tract in good shape, the Miller subdivision in the northeast corner of town.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

to be very ill at his home on North Second street.
 Brother Lehman, who was an- nounced last week as being ill, is
 now recovering rapidly Brother Leh
 man expects to return to his former home in New York city as soon as he is able to travel Arrangements have been made and there will be one grand watermelon supper after the meeting next week 1 The melons will be ice cold, and | members are invited to come and 1 join the circle.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
ROOSEVELT LAND co.
Other Big Sales by Roosevelt Irrigated
 Land Go.

The Roosevelt Irrigated Land Co yesterday closed several large import ant land deals south of Mesa. For E J. Bennitt they sold 32O acres in section 9, l south, 6 east to MT. WOoley a prominent bean and grain grower of California The entire tract will at once be cleared for cultivation and all plant ed to milo maize next month as sum- mer crop This company also sold a tract of 18O acres to several purchasers from Calf.