davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
ABsENrMINDED eAUTIER.
Stories of an Author Who Was a Sort
 vf SomnambuIist.

Theophile Gautier composed much
 of his best work while riding on the
 tops of buses, and so thoroughly
 did his brain do its work in these
 strange places that on coming home
 he would sit down and write as
 steadily as if the words were being
 dictated to him. His faculty of
 concentration was so great that
 while composing a novel on bus
 his subconScious self was set free
 to listen 10 remarks made to him and 10 answer them without dis
 turbing the real current of his
 thoughts.
 In his own house, too, he would give even more remarkable demon stratiOns of this somnambulism. In the middle of showing d guest the pictures that lined his walls dreaminess would come into his voice and eyes. and his words would come slower and slower. Then, with the dull, heavy movement of a somnambulist, he turned his back on his guest and noiselessly, just like d somnambulist again, went to the door and opened and shut it behind him so quietly that not even the cats asleep on the armchairs were awakened.
 Up the little wooden staircase went the dull, heavy clump, clump of his slippers, vanishing up above Down below the visitor waited, wondering what he should do. If he scented an adventure he "stood by" as Captain Cutie would say. in the salon waiting for something to turn up. Otherwise he would re- main gaping in astOnishment.
 After the lapse of some minutes. sometimes great many minutes, the clump. clump, the dull. heavy clump of the soles of his slippers was heard at the top of the stair case. It came nearer, until it min gled with the sound of the opening door. and then Gautier walked in. still d somnambulist. and stood in front of his guest. whose astonish- ment was heightened when his host. with the most natural tone in the world. went on with the sentence he had broken of short when he went upstairs. He had not the least notion of having left his guest. His expedition had been made to room on the second floor. where he sat down on the shelf of large oak cupboard. What did he do up there? Nothing whatever. He simply star ed at the walls. He wasn't con scious of being there. But when an hour later he clambered on the top of bus his brain already con tained some bits of chef d'ouvre. They had taken shape there wfsle his guest down below was wonder ing what he was doing.
 Rarely if ever has man had such a gift for getting out of himself. He would enlarge on his magnifi- cent golden tea and breakfast serv- ire, when the most hundrum china lined his shelves. And' though his servants were all treated in the most fatherly way, Gautier would | tell you that he never permitted them to utter word in his pres ence, that he only employed ne groes. ''I give my orders by signs. If they understand my signs. well and good. If they don't, kick them into the Bosporus." And there is no doubt that he actually heard the waves closing over the head of black slave. He actually meant what he said. The street outside was actually for him the James Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
THE HOME BERRY BED.

It is doubtful if any portion of the nome garden patch gives a more satis- flying or delicious crop return than the one. two or three square rods devoted to the strawberry bed. The crop is not hard to raise. and this furnishes the greater reason why no family should be without this toothsome Der ry The plot to be used for the bed should be one of rich soil and as free as possible from weed seeds. If the soil is not as fertile as it should be this difficulty can be overcome by ap- plying well routed manure. while the weed nuisance can be overcome by persistent work with the hoe or culti- vator Depending somewhat upon sea son and rainfall. the plants should be set out the latter part of April or the first week in May or shortly after the time for planting early potatoes. For the small garden the plants should be set out twenty inches apart in rows two and half feet apart. Tn setting the roots should be spread. and care should be taken to see that the crown is on a level with the soil. not so high that the plant will dry out nor so low that the crown will get covered with earth in case of a heavy rain Unless very dry weather comes on the newly set plants will not need watering. The cultivation should be frequent and enough to keep down the weeds and keep the surface soil in a mellow con dition The plants will produce more fruit next season if the blossoms put forth this season are shipped off.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
So Different.

"Women all have the same fault. They can't pass shop that has bonnctS in the window without look ing in.
 "So different from men. They can't pass shop that has bottles in iIlc window without going in" - Illustrate Bits.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Application For Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs and sheep, within the SITGREAVES MA TIONAL FOREST during the season of 1913 must be filed ill
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
In The Superior Court.

State of Arizona, in and for Nav ajo County. In the matter of the estate of E. M. Holt, deceased. Notice for publication of settle
 ment of account, and the hear
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Treasrer's Annual Statement to the State
 Treasurer.


 1912 Expended as Follows
 Expense Fund County Expenses $29 7S6 53 General and School District Fund 428 70 General County Road Fund 80 General County Salary Fund "A O68 AS Interest and Sinking Fund, Court House and Jail Ek
 Bonds Interest paid % Interest and Sinking Fund Court House and Jail
 Bonds. Redeemed Bonds OOOOO School Bond Interest and Sinking Fund Dist No 1.
 Interest Paid 4O Territorial Fund a55 State Treasurer, Apportioned COY g WinsIow High School Building Fund ..17 6O7 86 Wnslow High School Maintenance Fund OOOi Teachers Institute Fund 25143 Court Cash Bond Refunded 3OO % State and County Tax Fund Unappropriated for Corrections and Refunds. LAO SS Tax Collectors Fees account per cent Denouent Tax @n Clerk the Board of Supervisors Fees Del Taxes 48O School Bond Interest and Sinking Fund Dist District Mo-
 Interest Paid and Corrections 3O3 75 School Bond Interest and Sinking Fund, Dist Mo- 8. Territorial nteres and Redemption Fund Interest Paid Territorial Funded Debt. GOO School Bond Interest and Sinking Fund, winsow High
 School Interest Paid l,O 5OOO
 Total Expenditures for 1912 137 1OO 53 Total Cash Balance hand at close of Business De-
 cember 31st, 1912 monthly reports, and
 the Annual Settlement with the Board of Super
 vsors shown by Treasure Cash Journal O90 8 Total of Expenditures and Cash on Hand $256 19l s6 December s1 1911 Balance Hand. $59 342 95 1912 Received follows:
 To Real Estate and Personal Property Tax
 Including Delinquent Tax-.. $146 82 GA School or Poll Tax Collections 28 877 8o Collections ............ 300 30 County Recorders Fees O62 10 Sher's Licenses and Sales of Pes 5581 78 of School Lands % Justices of the Peace Fines 233 54 County Deposits 43 96 County School Sup't Fees Teachers Ex 28 04 Terr Auditor, Appt of National Forest School and
 Road Fund 181 Terr Auditor App't of State School Fund . . O21 30 Expense Warrants Mer and Stockgs Bank 500OQ  Sale High School Bonds of ST. 376 % Tax for School Bond Int and Sinking Fund School Tax for School Bond Int and Sinking Fund School District No. 3..-...... l. l44 59 Maintanence WinSlow H. Tax for Fees Clerk of Board Deq Taxes 90 Tax per. Fees of Tax Collector Delinquent Taxes. S3O3 Clerk of Superior Court Fees 449.35 Clerk of Superior Court Fines co Clerk of Superior Court Frank Thomas, Superior Court freight Abstracts 6.75 Sherfs Fees in Civil Suits. 24950 Tax for School Bond Interest and Sinking Fund Mainanence WinSOw. F. 64 Tax for Mainanence Holbrook, F. S. lOO8 49 Justice of the Peace. Fees 80 Board of Supervisors co Total receipt for 1912 $256 191. .36
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

tips from the can and let them stand half an hour in the air
 Put them into buttered baking dish. turn over them cupful of white sauce and cover the top wi:h eggs
 The eggs should be dropped from the shells without breaking whites and yolks. Bake until the eggs are set
 Parsnips or Turnips.
 Creamed ParsnipS- scrape and slice parsnips. Put them in a deep dish well covered with butter Pour white sauce over them. Cover the dish. set in the oven for five minutes and serve
 Creamed Turnips.-Boil white turnips until tender. Cut into dice. put into hot baking dish. pour white sauce over them. cover the dish. set in the oven five minutes and serve
 Good Nerve Foods.
 Creamed Celery.-Wash and cut out side celery stalks into half inch pieces. Boil for half an hour or more if the celery is not soft enough. Drain and add a cream sauce. Put the celery in the baking dish. where it may cook for two minutes
 Creamed Onions.-Peel your onions. choosing medium sized white ones. then boil until nearly soft and add a teaspoonfui of salt Drain in a colan- der Put In ba king dish. cover with white sauce and place in the oven for a few minutes
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
The Kanqaroo's Leap.

The Kangaroo's Leap. Seventy feet is the longest distance known to have been leaped by kan garoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
LATEST BROWN TONES
ARE VERY POPULAR

/ Nut-broWn. fawn. suede, chamois CHINA
mon and CUR or ieather-bTown are among
/ the favorite shades for autumn wear for
tailor suits pro TEN, also mordore or
golden-bronZe. a warm, mellow tint bor-
dertng somewhat upon chestnut that
looks charming with collar and parements
of some brown or gray fur. or even with
the russell fox skins all the rage for the
moment, although their vogue will just
be IA flash III the pan
They do not look well with every color,
and the fantasie will undoubtedly be
short-lived.
For afternoon dresses there are numer-
Gus Improvements on our old friends,
charmeuse and drap de Sole softly sup
pie and easy to drape, they are, moreover
accompanied by delightful satin brocadeS
10 correspond. OF which the tune Is
sometimes made. III dark blue, vert
Russo, mole, an una2greSSIve cer-se color,
amethyst and a pale gray they are charm
Ing. while for those who prefer more
StIident colors there are puppies and cfin-
SONS. orange, yellow. .Itrun, abSlnthe. ana
another recently named cclur. tango,
cross between the shades of .itame ana
tangerne. Brocades and brocatelles and
silken gauZes embossed with velvet-the
latter the lovelieSt of fabrics-are one AND
all the mode of the season. and MAKE eX-
quisite gowns when properly thought out
ard combined with pain materials.
y zibeliEe cloth costume. a Very chic
model in dark blue ratine, has a neat
silet and cuffs of baby leopard skin This
arrangement is most effective. the small
quantity OF peltry seen giving dashinS
and at the same time novel appearance
10 the costume, composed of a cutaWay
jacket and straight skirt buttoned over
on the side low down and at the back
with dark blue cloth buttons, large and
rather fat. At the neck, of course. the
inevitable tule pleatng, or rather tuyau-
tage reminding one somewhat, although
upon an enlarged scale. of the cap frillS
worn by the Bouogne fisherWives, en-
frames the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
!" the
KITCHEN
HH0
PANTRY
Oatmeal Bread.

Take one-half cake compressed yeast
dissolved in one-half cup !gkewarn water.
add two heaping tablespoons Of flour and
stir to make a batter; let stand about
one hour in warm place or until it has
nearly doubled its bulk. Take one cup OF
rolled oats. scald with TWO cups of boil
ing water. add one heaping tablespoon
salt and one level tablespoon of butter.
When lukewarm add TO the risen batter
and also five cups OF wheat -four; stir
thoroughly. Set aside TO rise. When
double its bulk mold into Ioayes. filling
pans half full and let rise again till pans
are nearly full. Bake in moderate oven
from three-quar.eTs to one fun hour.
This bread is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

women been SkilIful enough to cut off the
r"yers and add something To give the
necessary straight line from chin to waist.
The influence of the Russian blouse is
over us all and we are drawn this way
and that hS the country of the GA and
the country of the shah. All that is not
Russian is Persian, and neither OF these
countries calls for the reverS. 1T is be-
cause OF these combined Influences that
we VIII wear our Jackets fastened from
the chin S0wn.
one sees few douhe-hreastcd coats. The
few Young figures that adopt them fasten
the left-frunt across the right shoulder
aud III Il straight linc from there to the
hem Others 40 SO far rs { to cut al
4-isInoIe in this tapping front so that ii
may ne carried under the arm and but
. toned from there IL the hem down the
side seam.
This is an exceedingly becoming fashion
If one manages it wen. The doctors should
t5s.e H. for il does not give them chance
ff.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
HEADACHE ADVICE.

Headaches are sometimes unavoidable
Doctors admit that. In fact. some doc.
tors suffer from recurring headaches thai
are chronic. But headaches are some
times avoidabIe. and then they are sim
ply an evidence of the stupidness or lack
of self-eontrol Of the person afflicted with
them OF course. overwork. which is
necessary. sometimes brings on head
aches that might beavoided but that
cannot be called the result OF stupidness
ar lack Of control
Have YOU never heard a woman say,
at a card party rs She nibbled candy in
ceSsantly. ~ know this viii give me a
headache tomorrow. hut ] just cannot
help eating it,? Errors of diet cause
MANY headaches. and the overindulgence
in sweets between meals IS one OF tine
most usual errors in diet. Headaches
from this caus" can surely be classed
among the stupid sort
The midday sunday dinner has been
the cause al more tuan one headache.
Persons used IL lunchiug lightly III the
middle of the day and dining heartily
in the evening change their habit on sun
day atid dine heavily IN the middle Of
tho day. sunday afternoon the begin
uiuss 81 Il headache appear. which can
br directly traced to the unusual heavy
midday meal. Sometimes the headache
viii lie delayed until Monday, and then
perhaps il can be traced 10 the light sup
per on sunday evening, for lack OF food
at :iT accustomed time is as upsetting as
too much food at an unusual time.
Many winter headaches are caused by
lack Of fresh air. ANY one who is troub-
led with headaches should be sure to
sleep in u Well ventilated room and should
see to il that the living room or sitting
room or drawing ROOM is well ventilated.
There is no need of a draught in a well
ventilated room. The windows can be
fitted with boards al the center in liv-
ing rooms so tnat q little current of al,
Viii change constantly. Any one can be-
come accustomed IT, sleeping in a room
with wide open windows.
4 walk in the open air daily will some
times cure persistent headaches. Some
times more violent eNercise-goff or ten
mis-, or bicNciing-will do the good work.
Exercise Of some sort should be tried, III
any I:ttc, If headaches are persistent.
1t would seem TO an observer that
women's clothes at tie present time Were
not open to the criticism that has faIlei
on them iii times past. When nigh. lined
stffcned collars. tight about the throat
We're fashionable. they caused much
headache. Tightly laced waists wcr,
also the contributing cause OF som,
headaches. Heavy, big velvet hats. plume
laden. too. caused many headaches. Per
haps in some cases French heels may b'
held responsible for headaches, but mos
OF the attributes of wolnens clothes to
day are not those that cause headaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
fads and Fancies.

Serge is ever practical and elegant.
The flower-trimmed hat has returned.
Every thing bags, and everything is
loose
sMuffs are quite large or of medium size
There is an absence of reVers on the
new coats.
There arc many black MORE hats trim
med with skunk.
Corduroy makes stylish gowns for
dressy morning wear.
Scotch plaid silk is used 10 trim coats
and frocks for little girls.
Jet is favorte trimming for afternoon
and evening costumes.
For the very little girl there are little
hoods of Scotch plaid velvet.
Long. loose coats of plain or ribbed
velvet are being much worn.
The fiounced skirt is gradually gaining
precedence over all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Beef Loaf. Mexican Sauce.

Add one tablespoonful chopped onion,
one teaspoonful salt. little pepper, one
tablespoonful chopped parsley and one
cu3f,l stale breadcrumbs 10 two cupfuls
Of cold chapped beef; nloisten with to-
mato juice and shape in loaf. Put in
creased pan and bake twenty minutes
n ,oncer if raw beef is used) Basic often
with tomato Juice Serve on not platter
surrounded with
Mexican Sauce-Cook one-fourth or a
cupful each of chopped onion ana req anu
green peppers n one-foufth Q. eupi "
p hTt+ar or beef drippings until soft. Add
four tablesp oonfuls flour, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The hats are comfortable and not too
heavy. Clothes are loose TO the point OF
bagginess. Necks are left comfortably
untranlmeled So the present styles de-
serve some commentator.
Glasses often remedy headaches and
general health improved often cures
them Although they are sometimes
hopeless it is worth while fighting them
off, trying one simple remedy after an
other, before powerful drugs are resort
ed 10 to deaden. seldom cure. them.
Copyright 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Punch Van Anden.

TO each punch glass take one pony OF
iiqueur-half henedictine half green
ohartreuse Incorporate this thoroughly
into the necessary quantity Of vanilla
ice cream. II will considerable reduce
the consistency OF the ice cream which
IS desirable Fill the glasses and then
pour l.tIe parfait amour inside around
the rim, that as il drops 10 the bot
tom Il viii marble the contents and pro-
duce i very pretty effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Hominy Griddle Cakes.

Never throw away boiled hominy rice
or breakfast cereal we'll cooked. Ii may
be used in Griddle cakes or pudding. To
a pint OF warm boiled homiuy add a pint
OF milk or water and a pint Of -four Beat
two or three eggs light and add to the
batter With half a teaspoonful Of salt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Apple Cream.

Peel good Stewing apples. cut in GUAR
ters and cook. Stew in sugar sirup keep
ing them whole. Skim out into "A glass
dish and let the strip cook down until
there is very little. This win jelly 4
apples are the right kind for stewing
Pour this over the apples. let them chill.
and then heap sweetened whipped cream
over them and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Fish Balls.

Peel and cut potatoes into dice; shred
your goldfish fine and boil with the potato
dice, pouring of the water before toe
soft. Mash. season with salt add one
egg and whip up. then drop balls vi ii
into deep hot fat, frying them rich
brown and draining them on brown IA
per before taking To the table. The fsh
does not need to be freshened first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
nanpurg Eaas.

Cream TWO tahiespoon4uls OF soft bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful butter and a
little minced parsley, seasoning with salt,
paprika and celery salt. Work ali To a
smooth paste and with ir line small in
dividual patty pans that have been brush
ed With melted butter: break an egg care
fully into each. and after busting lightly
with salt, cover with a mixture OF melted
butter and brown hreadcrumbs, cook for
SIN minutes IN hot oven. Serve in the
rA.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Pee. good stewing apples. cut In quar-
tiers and core Stew In sugar sirur. keep
ing them whole. Skim out into glass
dish and let the sirup cook down until
there is very little. This VIII jelly Il
apples are the right kind for stewing.
Pour this over the apples. let them chill
and then heap sweetencd whipped cream
over them and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Apple Cream.

a spoonful Of butter TO make them tender
and crispl. Bake same as any Griddla
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

smooth add one and one-half cupfuls boil
! ing water and one cupful stewed tolna-
toes. Cook ten minutes and season with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
No More Revel.s.

one wonders. when watching the fash
ioaable throns OF women, where all OF
the revers have gone. They have evil
IDENTIFY vanished with the pins of last year
No sooner had the word gone ont that
revers were not Fashionable than they
We're eliminated as If by magic Are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Swift y Cosmpans's Sales of Fresh Beef
lin Washing Oh, i. 9, for tine week ending
Saturday, Nov. s. averaged 1l.6Uc per ID.
advertisement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
LIE MExIcAN MAceErH.e


General Huerta, provisional presi
dent of Mexico. is likened by tbs
Courier-Journal to the ambitious
thane who murdered the gracious
Duncan as he slept and, in numbering
him. murdered sleep" The com
parison is an adept one, when viewed
from the traitorous. blood-dabbled
path by which Huerta climbed to his
present station; but in the case Of the
Mexican. there seems to be no re-
sourceful, iron-wflIed personality like
Lady Macbeth to sustain him in the
tangled consequence Of his deed, com
ments the Atlanta Journal. Huerta
stands alone, forsaken by his leading
fellow conspirators and by the army
over which he was supposed to WELD
an almost magic influence. Far from
proving the strong man he was Dictur-
ed to be. he has shown himself in
capable OF restoring the country to a
semblance OF peace or even Of press
ing forward his own selfish fortunes.
When Huerta assumed the provis-
ional presidency there we're optlmists
who predicted that he would soon
have the spirit Of rebellion under his
heel They considered his very un.
scrupulousness an asset in the task
at hand, hardened soldier, he Would
proceed unflinchingly against the
revoluuonists; his methods, tho6ah
they might be extremely drastiss
would be justified in view Of the re-
suits he would accomplish. Il
A very great man might have sue
eeeded with such tactics; a few great
men have done so, But Huerta evil
IDENTIFY possesses the ruthlessness
with little. if any, of the genius that
goes to make the successful dictator,
Scarcely had he entered office when
his troops began to cool toward him
aud finally to desert. He is today.
If we may judge from unbiased -
counts, one of the most despised
one Of tho weakest men in all NJ co.