davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
AN ALHAMRRA socIAL-A box

AN ALHAMBRA SOCIAL-A box social will be given at the Alhambra school house next Friday night. All are cordially invited
 TO SPEND WINTER HERE-Miss AVIS Steward of Elkton, Mo-. arrived Tn Phoenix on Thursday to be the guest through the winter of her cousin, L. l.. Steward
 IOPER TO SPEAk-Professor J. D. Loper, city superintendent of schools, will speak at the socialist open forum meeting tonight at the Labor Temple. His subject will be The Work of the City Schools. These meetings are free. Every body invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Weather ...... ..-...... clear cloudy Highest temperature, e.
 Lowest temperature, 41
 Mean relative humidity, 5.
 Total rainfall, O.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since first Of month. 95 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper 1ture since January l. 442 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first Of month, I inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 2.13 inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

ANOTHER CLERK-AuthOrity was received from Washington yesterday by the register of the land office to em- ploy another clerk in place of Clerk Heintze. who is in vacation.
 HARMONY CLUB BAZAAR-The Harmony club announces a charity bazaar for Thursday afternoon and ev- ening. December 9. The event will take place in K. P. Hall.
 BIG LITTLE FIG TREE-A fine specimen of young fig tree was placed on exhibition at the board or trade office yesterday by Manager Smith of the Bide-A-Wee nurseries. The tree which is but six months old, has at tained such a height it's top branches sweep the ceiling of the office.
 HERE FROM PRESCOTT-A1r. and Mrs. James A. Hope of Prescott are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. M. Smith at Bide-a-W Wee MT. Hope. who is president of the BashfOrd- Burmister company is one of Pres cOtt's best known business men. They will return tomorrow, having been here since Wednesday,.
 HOME PRODUCT SELLING FAST The first edition of the Arizona Ride, described as a wild and woody wiggle." written by Ben Massie and Art Pickett, is almost sold out, and another edition has been ordered. This catchy piece of music will be featured at the Lion theater the coming week.
 OFFICE FOR DAGGS-Hugh Daggs, one of the most active members of the local Order of Moose, has had new honor thrust upon him. He has just received notice of his appointment to the position of deputy supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose for Ari- zona His jurisdiction will extend all over Arizona and one of his duties will be to pay at least one visit each year to every lodge of Moose in Arizona. He will also be called upon to attend the annual convention Of the Order of Moose which is to be held next year in Detroit
 GUESTS AT CASTLE HOT RINGS-AmOng the recent arrivals at Castle Hot Springs were: c. H. Lowe and Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Dayton, Ohio; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Tanner, Ca madam, Texas; MT. and Mrs Dwight F. Ryland, nurse and children. Denver, Colo; c. c. Hutchinson, Phoenix; c. F. Dutton, San Francisco, Calif.; F. O. Dugat, San Diego, Calif.; MT. J. T. Nor ton, general attorney for the A. T. &. $. F. Ry., Chicago, with his sisters, Miss Sara and Katherine Norton. Everyone united in praising the elaborate | Thanksgiving menu and excellent ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.

OSBURN AT FORT GRANT-Chas. R. Osburn, secretary of the board of control is at Fort Grant attending to opening some bids for supplies for the reform school there.
 DEATH OF MRS. SANDS-Mrs. Isa- bella Sands, mother of Louis Sands, or the Manistee ranch, near Glendale, and of Mrs S D. Futile, died yesterday morning at the home of pr. Futile of Glendale She was seventy-tWo years old and had lived in this section for about six years. The funeral, which was private. was held from the. resi- dence of pr. Futile yesterday afternoon and the remains were shipped last evening to Manistee, Michigan, where they will be laid to rest in the family plot beside those of her husband.
 THANKSGIVING AT GRANDMA'S s About forty people enjoyed Thanks giving dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kohl, two miles west of town on the Yuma road. Those pres ent were AIr. and Mrs. Harry Stew ert, MT and Mrs. C. F. Stewert, Dr. and Ms Everett Allen of ChilIicotne. Mo. MT. and Mrs Joseph Clark, MT. and Mrs C. c. McNurtry. Mir. ani Mrs Henry Kohl, NJ r. and Mrs. Lewis Kohl, Mrs. J. w. Narney, Mrs. Ida Varney, Misses Clessie Varney. Wini- fred Waters. Alice Mosier, Grace Kohl Bertha Kohl Arthur Miller, Will and Fred Allen. Peter Sullivan Ray, Leo, Gordon anC Ora Varney, Austin Burt.s, DoneH. Will and Glen Kohl.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

The registry for nurses has been established at St. JOseph's hospital. Nurses are requested to register as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


 WANTED-FOur or five good girl riders for the moving picture company. Here is your chance girls to get in the home picture. See me today after l P M. The Arizona Employment CO. III south 1St St Phone 1904. It FORD TOURING CAR, for sale at a bargain, 1914 model, used one month, good as new, owner leaving state; call today. Howard Brown, Commercial Hotel. It
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

DRINK HOP ALE Invfgorating; efreshing-(AdV) If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Of Local Interest
lJLaslss GNfEE sssef ftze1ES1D >~sEns-55rkEz~
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for November 29:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet Ill IS Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 154, ,29z Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ................. O9S Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ..-. 155.45 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet .......... 453,2Ol Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 MI ............... 34,731 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year 1SSo Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M l. ..... S,O4S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ...... 7,25O
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
 "a. m. 6 D. m. Temperature. degrees .....42 62 Sensible temperature ......39 4I humidity per cent -...-..-76 90 Wind direction .......SW NV Wind velocity, miles ......
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
The Confessions of q Wife
Sidelights on Marriage, by Experts

used to beauty we long tor something
new, even II Ii shocks at first by its
ugliness.
The whole fabric of commercial
fashion is built on this theory.
All. clearly by keeping physically
beautiful Is not the sure way of keep
ing your husband all to yourself.
said something Of this sort to a
very clever-looking. mfddle-aged wo-
man who sat near me for while and
she answered:
my dear, unless you learn that you
cannot have your husband all to your
self. you will become one OF those
most unhappy women of whom the
world il full.
Man has always known the thing
that Byron wrote, Mans love Is OF
mans life a thing apart But until
women learn that love Is not woman
whole existence any more than 1t Is
mans. which Byron also tried to make
us think, we will have many restless
unhappy women in the world"
Just then my heart beat faster. Tor
Mollie said:
"Madge, / want you to know one OF
Dicks dearest women friends"
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Solvay club will give a dancing
party, Wednesday evening, in the Sol
way Guild hall.
o
Mabel Rebekah lodge No. "A, l. O.
o. F., Will give pie walk" Wednes-
day evening, In the hall at No. 2l2
Randolph-st.
A dancing party Will be given
Thursday evening, In Columbus tenn
pie, by the Political Equality and
Civic league, the second in a series
Of Ave subscription dances.
Mrs. p. e. Slick, No. 6s Leicester
Ct. will give bridge-tea, Thursday
afternoon, In honor Of Mrs. Merritt
Chapman, Of New York.
o.
DR.. Neil 8. Macdonald and Mrs.
Macdonald, No. SOC Second-ave., will
leave Detroit to make their home In
Calumet, where DR.. Macdonald has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
CHAPTER XVII.

Sometimes l almost wish Dr. Atwa-
ter. who gave me away At my we'd
ding. had not said to me what ne did
about marriage being a business.
Perhaps. then. would not be think
ing always about It AM analy zing my
present existence and environment 90
closely.
Yesterday, at Dicks mothers recep-
ton. l found that all the women, old
and young. were talking about some
phase OF married life. Most OF them
did not realize that they were adding
data to what is, perhaps. the most IN
teresting and important science and
the most beautiful art In this Old
worid-the science of life and the art
OF living-when they voiced what they
considered was trivial remark on
the high cost OF living or the slight
cost Of loving
Il don't think you have been mar
ried long enough to be bothered with
bills" said very much over-dressed
and over-gemmed little person. viva
ciously. "but you will probably have
your first Quarrei when they come In
my husband always wants me to
dress right up to the minute, but when
he gets bills you would think he had
an idea that gowns grew In the park
on trees which bore signs, Take one.
II tried to wear my old frocks to
places where | went with Jim, and he
came home In such q state Of open ad-
miration OF some OF the other women
whom | knew were not as cookbook
ing as ]. but who wore more up-to-dato
clothes, that l decided must have all
the embellishments necessary to al
his eyes to the exclusion OF the other
women
Now l 60 ahead and buy things
and Just take my medicine the first OF
every month when Jim gets the bills.
Every woman who heard this speech
laughed lightly, but to me 1t seemed
tragic.
She told 90 much more than she
thought. poor little woman. She was
trying to keep her husband from ''.Ee
other women" merely by appealing TO
''the lust Of the eye" than which moth
ing Is satiated more quickly. No sense
Is more curious than the sight-none
less constant to first Impressions.
We-b0th men and women--are
thinking that that In which
we once only saw beauty IL now ugly.
Indeed. think as soon as we get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Hazel Pingree auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold the
annual banquet. Friday evening, Dec.
10. In G.. A. r. hail. The auxiliary
gave card party in the hall. wednes.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

AM1 XULE-TIDE
NxS1e,AKeS AND pUDDCoGSs HMMrEI

juice, four tablespoons cornstarch.
threefourths cup sugar, one table
spoon butter. two eggs (separated).
MethOd--Dissolve starch In small
portion OF water. place rest Of spect-
fed water In double boiler; when hot
stir In the dissolved cornstarch ana
stir until 1t begins TO thicken; beat
sugar and lemon juice together and
add beaten yolks separately and pour
on some OF the sauce gradually; return
to boiler. then add stiffly whipped
whites, take from stove and add two
or three tablespoons Of brandy Top
tionaD or q few gratings OF nutmeg.
continue to beat with q revolving egg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Tst good appetite wsdt upon diges
1nASehAksspsar~

v1oeo who favor the customs Of old
m01Aod viii fancy cakes and puddings
Of Q substantial order redolent with
r1oA ouit0 and spices. One can pic
two The setting OF an old English
homA . blasting pule los on the ample
hseft jug Of mulled wine sending
forth delicious doors. and plates heap
I'd high with generous sections or
plum, pound or seed cakes. And an
mG1lsh dinner. when after meal mt
for . king" the maid bears aloft the
steam1ng plum pudding, . wreath OF
holly about IT. base and blue flames
playing ntfully over its crest.
(0Amsmber all measurements are
level Use q graded half-pint measur-
inS ouD and SIT nour before measur-
inG)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Hard Sauce.
Ingredients-Two cups CONNECTION
ers' sugar. one-half cup butter, hot
water a. needed. one teaspoon brandy
(optionaD. three gratings OF nutmeg.
Method - Cream butter and add
sugar gradually: when too stih 70
handle add the brandy, or, II preferred,
a little favoring extract; then add hot
water. drop by drop, until the mass IL
quite soft and fluffy; pile In mound
on q fancy dish and set where 1t IL
cool to stiffen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
gnoj,sh Plum PuddIno.

ngredients-Two cups dry. grated
bread crumps, two cups raisins ana
currants, one-half cup sugar, one-hah
cup syrup. one cup suet. one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon cinnamon. several
gratings Of nutmeg.
MSehod-Remove all skin and gristie
from sust. chop finely and measure
after It - prepared: add spices, fruit
and sugar b bread rub together 70
separate: then rub through suet;
now add the syrup and stir until mix
ed. Place In creased pudding mould.
nll1ng mould two-thirds full, cover and
sst In steamer and boil three hours
without stopping. II water bodk on.
have Q tea kettle handy and add boz
ing water 10 lower vessel a. needed.
This pudding 10 still better II made
a while IN advance. and re-steamed
when needed, 20 double quantity cH~
be made IN two or three moulds and
heated when wanted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

last meeting or the club. Monday az.
ternoon, presented an attractive pro-
gram OF Christmas music and read
ings, with Mrs. Lottie Baier Nelson,
contralto. Mrs. Diebel, pianist, and
Miss Josephine Rathbone reader, pre-
sendng the. numbers.
o.
The ball given Tuesday evening, In
the Hotel Pontchartrain, by DIR. and
Mrs. II. N. Torrey and Miss Stella
Ford, for their niece, Miss Dorothy
baiiantyne. was one OF the most beau.
tifui anairs OF its kind OF the season.
Several dinners were given before the
bali In the hotel. and In private
homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Sea Foam Pudding Sauce.
lnRredients-One and one-half cups
water, four tablespoons strained lemon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Gnnllsh Seed Cake.

Mgrsdisnts-One-half cup butter.
one CUP granulated sugar. four eggs.
two cups sifted pastry -four. two tea
spoons baking powder. one-half cup
cold water. one teaspoon lemon flavor
Ing. one-half cup cleaned currants. one
teaspoon cardamon and anise seed.
Nethod-Cream butter. add sugar
lightly and beat until light. add well.
beaten yolks. then add whipped whites,
now alternate water and flour, into
which fruit and baking powder has
been stirred: beat hard and bake In
moderate heat.
10 bake these rich cakes use heavy
blocked tin cake moulds. preferably
oblong; bake In moderate heat. long
and steady. and II there 10 an inclina-
tion 20 burn place an asbestos mat
under or over cake When done q
toothp1ck. II inserted. comes out clean
Remove cake after 1t Ii cooled. brush
on all loose or dark particles, and do
not ice the dark cake until 1t is to
DO used o. icing will turn dark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

8UHUUU PbOW S0HOs
lngredients--One and one-half cups
butter, three cups powder sugar. eight
eggs. four cups sifted pastry flour, four
teaspoons baking powder. one tea
spoon. each. OF ginger and mace, one
teaspoon (each) cinnamon and cloves.
two cups seeded raisins. two cups
seedless raisins. one cup currants. two
cups chopped almonds. three cups can
died and dried fruit and two-thrds cup
cold black coffee.
Msthod--For the candied and dried
fruit take equal portions Of dates. figs.
candied pineapple and citron: cut into
fine bits; cut the seeded raisins into
halvea: have currants and seedless
raisins cleaned and dry; cut nuts into
fine shreds now add spices to one
cup -four and rub through fruit ana
nuts 20 they will all be we'll coated
and separated: add baking powder to
rest Of -four, sift twice and set aside;
beat butter until creamy: then add
sugar gradually: beat until light; add
the well-beaten yolks. always beating
until we'll Incorporated; next put IN
the Toured fruit the liquid; then ada
the stinly.whipped whites and rest OF
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

place large equipment and small
equipment for electrical housekeeping.
Think how much Of actual drudgery
is really saved in a home where there
are two of the simplest and common
est electrical helps-the toaster and
iron. '..
When toast is made on an electric
toaster there is absolutely no REDEEM
ing Of the face and blistering of fng-
ers over a hot stove or oven. There
are no crumbs to fall onto the stove
and burn to a crisp and to smoke and
blacken whatever comes into their way
afterwards. 1t does, in the course of
a year, save a great deal in the &C
tual cleaning Of stoves or ovens.
An electric iron all walking
to and from the ironing board. It
saves all cleaning of %blackened irons
and all frantic and Intellectual at
tempts to clean the marks Of a black
iron from some pieces of spotless
linen. -. ..
These are two ways in which new
methods rave made a great difference
in the home tasks in the course Of a
year. They are simple methods, but
scientific, and therein lies the ad-
vancement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
SOUTHERN VOTE
SE HAWNE III ~ HE 49,"
CUT IN TWO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The republf-
can national committee last night con-
cluded it's labor for reform in party
procedure and launched its campaign
for the reunion of it's warning elements
by adopting a resolution providing for
a radical change in the basis of repre-
sentation in the national nominating
committees, which will reduce the
quota Of southern states from 33 to
16 per cent Of the conventions total.
Some Criticism.
The action of the committee was
criticized in vigorous terms by sew
eral of it's members, but made unani-
nous before adjournment, must be
Endorsed by states entitled to cast a
majority of votes in the electoral COL
lege before 1t becomes a party law.
In order that such action be promptly
taken, the committee appointed a
subcommittee of three to prepare an
address to these states, urging i'm
mediate ratification of the proposal.
Early approval by these states will
insure a call from the national COM
mittee for the national convention Of
1916 along the lines laid down today.
The reorganization plan am as a
compromise, which reflected the
views of many committeeman thai the
southern representation be reduced,
but not brought to a vanishing point.
The vote on the resolution included
Minnesota and North Dakota among
the ayes. and South Dakota among
the nays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
Moorhead Department
GATHERED IDEAS OF
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

Messrs. Weller, Titus and Hopeman,
Of the joint board of education and
commercial club committee, appointed
some time age to view different high
school buildings for the purpose Of
cleaning all the information possible
necessary in the making of a report to
the people of the city of Moorhead on
the matter of the proposed erection of
a new high school here, will make a
report later.
new high school structure at Little
Falls which city the committee visited
yesterday. Members of the committee
say that they were the recipients of
school authorities at Little Falls and
every item of information requested
was placed at the disposal of the gen.
tlemen from Moorhead. A member of.
the local board of education accom-
panied the visitors from Moorhead on
their tou Of the new high school n
other schools of the city. Little Falls
has to2its credit a finely arranged high
school structure, the dimensions of
high, designed and equipped to meet
the needs of the city for many years to
come. The building is finished through
out 1t being the desire Of the school
authorities to place all the advantages
possible at the disposal of the students
from year to year-there is no crowd
ing. The plans and equipment were
carefully looked into and particularly
their cost and the time 1t took to con-
struct the building and furnish it ready
for the superintendent and faculty Of
the high school
A feature noted by Leslie Weller,
and quite naturally, were the plans for
the teaching Of agriculture in the high
school at Little Falls where it Is done
quite effectively, and according to the
report for the last season, proitably.
The board Of education owns twenty
four acres on the edge Of the city ex-
clusively devoted to school farming
purposes. The report for the present
year will show that the farm tract not
only easily paid it's own way from the
sale of the products, but there was a
surplus Of 5000 in round figures. Gen.
cess in the line Of school farming and
one which the boys and girls Of Little
Falls are justly proud. The committee
CLEANED many valuable pointers in
school building from their visit to Lit
tie Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
AVOID RISK OF FIRE
AT CHRISTMAS time

Calling the average Christmas tree
"a veritable death-trap," and declaring
that "a house of merriment is better
than a home Of mourning" State Fire
Marshal Charles E. Keller a issue
his annual bulletin relative to fire
hangers at Christmas.
He calls attention to the fact that
every Christmas records many fires,
costing many lives and much property,
and that a little car can obviate all
this danger.
Among the notes of warning sound
ed are these:
Do not decorate trees with paper,
cotton or any other infammable ma
terial. Il
Use metallic tinsel for decorations.
Set trees securely, so. children can
not pull them over.
Use asbestos fiber and not cotton to
represent snow.
Do not let children light candles
when adults are not present.
Keep matches out Of the reach. OF
children at Christmas time.
Remember that the tree itself will
burn easily as soon as the needles be-
come dry.
Whenever possible use electric lights
instead of candles for lighting trees.
When a person dresses up as Santa
Claus, dip his garments in a solution
of alum, making them fi~reproof, be-
cause the average Santa wears apparel
that makes him a human torch"