davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

should appear the criticism of the writer of the letter selected as the very best The winner of the three box seats accepts them with the un- derstanding that she will come to the Republican office after the Graustark production Saturday evening and write her impressions of the play. This will be published Sunday morn ing as the Republicans criticism of the play It should be interesting Every woman in Phoenix should read the Republican Sunday morning It will be worth while. Those who didn't write letters can see for them selves just how easy it would have been for them to have been number ed among the winners.
 Here are some of the letters re ciVed yesterday:
 Love Best King.
 Self preservation is the law of nature. Yetive's duty is to herself and posterity rather than to the money interests of a government which could demand, like the Minostaur of old. the sacrifice of the fairest woman. A truehearted, noble American (and they exist in reality as well as in fiction) can repay a woman for the loss Of even a throne, and sweet Yetive was womanly enough to know it.
 The outcome of the story implies a double moral:-that when love is king the world is well ruled. and that merit is recognized and rewarded even in far off Graustark
 MRS. OWEN A. KANE,
 613 z. Third St.
 God Creates Impulse.
 believe that true heart-love be tween man and woman is a sacred gift from God and is a true and dependable sign that God has joined two human hearts together. The inspired command: Whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder" should cover the whole question. To disregard the heart-call and marry without love Is degrading and is, in effect, prostitution. IT | the Princes Yetive's place 1t would simply be placing human supersti- ton, tradition and ignorance above | the will of God himself I should obey the impulse of my heart, obey 1 God rather than man.
 BESSIE BROOKE,
 757 T.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Take Them Both.

MRS. c. c. NICHOLS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
THE SCAND|NAVIANS
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Thirty Eight Members are Enrolled
 and More Expected.

The Scandinavian society was per manently organized Wednesday even ing with thirty eight enrolled members, and also taking into consideration that last night was the second meeting, it argues well for the future of the so ciety and demonstrates that Norway, Denmark and Sweden have some en- thusiastic sons and daughters within the confines of Arizona
 While the primary feature of this or ganization is sociability, it will event ually stand out as an organization to assist a needy son or daughter of the above named countries and bring com fort into any stricken home, and pos Sibly encourage immigration.
 It is a well known fact that the Scandinavians enjoy a good time and are very hOspitable.
 It is the intention of the society to rent a hall and have regular meetings, and for that purpose the board of con- trol will search the town over and when a suitable hall is secured, the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
CARELESS SMALL eoYs-Judge

A. $. Hawkins while driving home yesterday evening narrowly escape d
 suit of carelessness on the part of number of small boys who persist in playing football in the middle of the street out on Seventh avenue. As he and his nephew, w. H. Palmer of Forth Worth were proceeding along the street one of the young boys kicked a football which struck the young horse the judge was driving on the flank. This so frightened the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Duty Overshadous

It is a hard problem that confronts the Princess of Graustark. Her love for this dashing American, duty to her country, the clamor of her sub jects, for her love and protection.
 Were l in her place, duty, which should come above all else, would oVershad on all consideration of self would sacrifice my love and happi- nes for my people In so doing l would feel that not only was I doing my duty to them but to my father who so willingly gave, not only love and happiness, but his life for this same country
 NIpC ~ /, -\rICITnT C,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

typical American They fall des- paratcly in love with each other. The Princess returns to Graustark, the dashing American seeks her ther, rescues her from an attempted ab- auction, declares his love and will ingness to die for her, and conducts himself generally as the typical Americanf gentleman is supposed to. in cases when a Woman's heart hand and happiness are at stake. Princess Yetive, bound by the traditions of her trone, heredity. and her country, that she can only wed a Prince Of the blood. and a degrading mal- l-iage. to save her countrY's honor on one side and love peace and hap duty
 Place yourself in the Princess DO sition, Nour duty to your country Write your choice in an article of rot to exceed 100 words and send it to the Republican. The Republican has secured F of the best seats for the production of "Graustark' at the EIls thcatCr, matinee and night on Saturday. January 9, and will giN" seven of it's fair readers an op- portunity to see this splendid play, and how love found the way to solve the problem. Seven of the best answers will be selected and six writers will receive two choice reserved seats free of charge. Inci-
 dently the woman writing the very
 best letter will receive three box seat tickets and will be selected to review the production in the Repub- lican on the morning following the | presentation of "GraustarlI' at the | EIks The winners will be announced
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

757 l.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

The biggest newspaper value in the west. Our bargain day offer of The Republican, daily and Sunday editions both included for $500 a year. Bring your money in now. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

Had the princess married the dash ing American he could not have long CT admired her, knowing she had t"rsaken duty; so unhappiness would have resulted.
 Had she married the Prince of the blood degrading herself, she would have been unhappy
 Had she, by honorable sacrifice first paid the debt to the neighboring state and then married the honorable American, whom she loved, happiness would have resulted l would have chosen the resulting happiness
 MRS. ]. F. Z TURNKEY,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

animal that it reared up, sWerved around breaking the shaft and turn ed over the buggy. A piece of the broken shaft struck Hawkins on the head inflicting a slight scalp wound. After some difficulty the horse was quieted.
 COMMISSIONER COLE LEAVES- A. w. Cole a member of the corpora ton commission of Arizona left last night for Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. While away he will attend the three cent fare rate hearings at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Save Lovers Life.

It is hard to say positively just what l should have done had I been placed in the same circumstances a1 the Princess YetiVe found herself, but am quite sure that when it came right down to the issue that | would have saved the life of the man loved, had l believed him to be in- nocent, as she did But. if l had been sure that he was guilty I would not have felt justified in saving his life at the cost of my countrys honor and the welfare of the people who trusted me
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

and will call for their seats at the Republican office Saturday morning January D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER

REEF LOAF is a dainty hat will be
appreciated Is a supper dish dur
Ing the winter months. To make 1t
put three pounds of beef with a quar-
ter of a pound of salt pork through the
meat chopper. Then d one chopped
pepper. removing the seeds from the
pepper before choppinK. n cupful OF
breadcrumbs. salt. pepper and paprika
to taste; one chopped onion. ono table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. two ia
biespoonfuls of melted butter. two well
beaten Eggs and \ little milk. Mix
these well together and pack in a thor
oughly CREASED mold Cover and set
in a pan of boiling water and coo in a
no oven for two hours. Let the loaf
get cold in the mold before turning 1t
out Slice thin and serve as q cold
relish
Sauce For Cold Meat
THIS delicious sauce to serve with
cold meat is recommended by an epi-
cure Select smooth skinned lemons
and cut them IN slices. To half q dozen
lemons allow three ounces Of salt Re
move the seeds from the lemons and
u the salt into the slices Mix to-
gctheI one ounce each of cloves cay
& enne and mace. two ounces each or
mustard seed. ailspics white pepper
and hor~eradish Put the slices OF the
lemon iEto . tar IN layers with mixed
spices N pstwsea. pVu Svea them tive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

quarts OF white vinegar heated to the
boiling point. Let 1t stand twenty
four hours. then squeeze, strain and
bottle
Lamb Stew . Ia Marquette.
First cut the lamb into small pieces
and stew gently until partly done. Add
a very few slices OF salt pork. several
onions which have been fnsly sliced.
seasoning pepper and SALTY and two
or three medium sized potatoes cut into
dice. About twenty minutes before
the stew is dom drop in soms plain
dumplings or small baking powder
biscuits Then cover and steam for
twenty minutes without once lifting
the cover
Chocolate sponge Pudding.
Beat the yolks of four eggs until very
light, add n cuptul OF sugar n beat
three minutes, then add three table,
%spoonfuls OF grated chocolate. three
tsblespoonfuis OF milk and one cup OF
iour. mixed and sifted with one tea
spoonful OF baking powder and . dash
of salt Flavor with one-half teaspoon
| fui OF vanills extract. Fold In the
stifly beaten whites. turn into buttered
pan having \ tube In the center and
steam three-Quarters Of an hour. Turn
| out. MI the center with cream sweet
-ned and ia with almond. sprin-
si. with chopped almond meats and
serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

the right side. draw IT up tight to meet
the first part OF the Knot.
For the handles cut t~wenty-four
strands two and a half yards long, two
strands for each handle. divided into
-four parts. and braid them. Work far
enough from the ends SO the braid
comes In the center OF the strands
Make twenty weav yes and tie each end
with thread OF cotton. Now cut off
thirty-two strands two yards each. US
ing eight strands at each OF the four
ends. These are drawn through braid
Just O the tie. and each win then
be only one yard in length. THIS gives
liz strands to begin the work Us,ny
twenty EIGHT strands make same as
Solomon's not only work over twen-
ty-six straight threads instead OF two.
Have eight knots, then divlde using
fourteen for his knot. make ten knots.
repeat Zach set.
Work round entire strands four in
-FOUR rows OF the four strand SoIomon's
knot made close together.
Fifth row, make longer loops
Sixth row and following rows make
close.
Tenth row. divide into two parts and
begin to decrease one knot on each side
OF each part until down IL a point
To Join the two sides take one thread
from top on right side. use this as a
leader. wrap n strand at a time
around this. using n side. Their the
other. After every three you wrap, tie
them together. continue across bottom
OF bag.
Now cut III strands seven inches
each for tassels. Use three strands fold
ed and tie to the three you tie together
when Joining tho bag. nine strands to
each tassel.
Trim off long threads even with tas-
Sci threads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

rah-rah coat, forty-six inches long.
fashioned from cream goods with a tan
stripe, tho sleeves and collar being
trimmed with reverse stripes. There
are few plain materials to be found in
the new topcoats.
These are tho straws that point the
modish way to women who must pre-
pare early for the spring season. but
most OF US have hardly settled down to
the wearing OF our winter gowns n
are not disturbing ourselves unduly
about what il to come.
We are. though. interested In the new
sleeve, which rumor says is to be full
The fashion people have been trying
without success TO push fullness into
m%anches for a long time. but 1T looks
as though their efforts were to meet
with acceptance the coming season.
One OF the gowns in the u intro
duces the new sleeve. a leg O. mutton
AFFAIR. distinctly new. which gives the
model II adorns a striking style. The
skirt drapery, starting at the sides. is
also notable. A touch of fur AT the
throat is q characteristic French fad.
Speaking OF Paris fashions. many
turned out by ono Of the
most famous couturiers of the City OF
Light shows q modified pannier dra-
perry. This costume. which is illustrat-
ed. Is OF olive brown charmeuse with
touches OF dull gold in button motifs.
The sash and collar are of gold colored
chiffon.
Some Of tho designers. tired OF but
ton trimmings, are attempting to sub
stitute for them lacings of cord on
skirts. as well Al on Jackets These
lacings are o new features on house
gowns and negligees. but they are
something different" applied to skirts
and Jackets The lacings are used. as
one may imagine. for slashings at tho
bottom of skirts and at the sides and
backs Of coats.
When the cord Is not desired a novel
effect may bo introduced with heavy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

ten minutes rest during a half hours
conversation?
"Awfully'' is one word many women
work to death. Nice" Ia another and
wonderful" a third. l know n wo-
man who describes everything as
dear An automobile, a baby. a dia-
mond necklace. a favorite dessert and
a tune in musical comedy-one and all
are dear TO her. ! have never heard
her apply the adjective to her husband
which sets me wondering.
A girl of my acquaintance just now
characterlzes everything as quaint"
That unlucky adjective is her maid of
all work" and Is used to describe her
friends and her foes, things animate
and things inanimate, her likes and her
disli5es. Consequently she Is not al
ways Ineligible to persons who do not
know her we'll enough to listen to the
emphasis upon the word. by which
alone n can gauge her approval or
disapproval Of the thing she is de-
scrlbing.
Fine" and dandy" with both words
often hitched together. is tho popular
answer nowadays to an inquiry after
ones health.
"Peeved" is another word that Is
driven to death by lots of persons and
a word that is particularly distasteful
to me personally. 1t is a childish and
%"peevish" expression.
A little while ago we were very Eng
fish in u diction and ripping was
the word of the hour. A girl addicted
TO the slaYish use of this word was
calling on an old lady who did not un-
l~derstand the modern rendering OF the
old word. and during the visit she
showed h UP to date miss q sock she
vas knitting.
IT'S ripping" exclaimed the girl.
THAT it's not" returned the dame in
dignantly. Nobody can say that my
knitting is not perfectly firm"
The bull moose presidential candi-
date. as we all know. has a few words
that he is fond of. Needless to say that
bully and delighted" are two OF them.
Stevenson speaks in one of his books
Of a man who used to invite his friends
to "hebdomadary'' picnics. Nobody
knew what the word meant. but its
novelty charmed them. and these al
fresco feasts were tho talk Of the
ne~ighborhood.
Asked by a friend how he happened
to hit on the word he explained.
Il came across 1t in a dictionary, and
said I 10 myself: You shan't be buried
here any longer. I'll have you out. my
lns fellow. and use you"
Watch yourself for 4 day or two and
s>s just what your hack words are.
You certainly have some. And when
you've found out what they are give
them a rest. Quite possibly other pso-
pie are tired of hearing them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Braided Waistcoat Fashionable

BRAIDED waistcoats are "in again,
and there Is no better way OF
bringing a last years suit into the
modish picture thar by treating 1t 10
one OF these attractive vests and as an
addition to a e tailor made the vest
10 charming. The model which has
made a hit this season is merely a
sleeveless bodice Of white silk faslen-
Ing In the back. ia neck slightly
rounded out and Its front elongated
into a squared of little tab extend ug
halfway to the base of The hips.
Double rows OF narrow co,orsd stia
soutaehs braid runn,ns straight across
the front OF the walstcoa, form stripes
which are hlled in with other rows of
the braid set on in scaliop or poinreYi
effect. The new wa.stcoat must a..
ways be beltcd from below the ara,s
across the front, for. while It doe. not
actually bag below. there IS a r
becoming fuiEiless at the waist uav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
. HE maid OF 1918 will surely
be curveless. She will not re-
semble in outline an hourglass

~ HE maid OF 1918 will surely
be curveless. She will not re-
semble in outline an hourglass
or q question mark, and she
will not appear to be walking In front
of herself. What h will appear to
be In a sort of moving figure l. with an
obiique line on top. the oblique line be-
ing due to the tilt Of her lat .
This IL the advance tip from 9 con-
vention of dressmakers held recently
to decide what will be what in fash
london.
Skirts, ray these arbiters Of dress,
will be straight. and to prevent acct
dent to the weare of ~attenuated jupes
there will be a slash at the bottom Of
the skirt q little toward the side Of the
front.
Jackets. too. are to be straight, n
from the sartorial viewpoint there are
to be no such things as hips. Waist
coats will be much in evidence on
coats. and they will be built of con-
trastiag fabrics. For spring the fancy
suit will be trimmed with handmade
ornaments not unlike those seen on the
imported evening and afternoon dresses
nov being worn
The clever designers ave evolved a
new belt fastening for these suits. In
stead OF the bare line OF other years
the back OF the skirt at the waist line
Is to be attractively covered with hand
made ornaments We ba We become ac-
customed to these adornments on
coats at the high empire waist line,
but they are an entirely new departure
on skirts
In spring materials few serses will be
shown. Bedford cords and wool cor
duroys will supplant the favorite OF
>colors are to be tan. from the channels
to the leather shades. navy blue. OF
course. and the sortest tones OF taupe.
In topcoats the spring fancy seems
to turn to stripes and checks. The
leader SO far is a new model OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

q smart example of its effectiveness IS
seen in one OF the costumes pictured.
of black rape. with both skirt and
bodice much b~edraped. The telling
color touch Is in the deep toned strip
of Persian embroidery. vei,ed by chif-
fon. which crosses the bodice front.
Oriental embroidery in dull shades Of
rose and blue Is used on the gown OF
pale gray satin in with
wool goods in tho same delicate shade.
Gray chiffon forms the vest and
sleeves. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Evening Scarf and Muff Set

FRIVOLOUS little sets, consisting OF
scarf and mum, are the latest ex-
ira vagance decreed by Dame Fashion
for milady's evening e
Pictured Is a delectable set Of this
kind. carried out In wide soft pink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
When the Lamp Is Lit
MUSINGS OF ELlNOR HITE
Words We Work to Death.

Words Wa Work to Death.
HAVE O ever noticed how most Of
US overwork some particular
word, hardly ever leaving II out Of a
sentence and certainly never giving it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

CIV AINoOOW Ns
satin ribbon. The scarf II q long affair,
reaching almost 10 tho knees OF tho
wcarer. trimmed around with a band OF
s~wansdown. 1t 10 caught at the waist
line with two handsome American
Beauty roses made OF ribbon
The mum 10 4 hugo affair composed
Of puffanSs Of the ribbon. Between the
rows of the putting are lines Of uAy
x1bhoA rosebudA
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
HAS SLIM CHANCE FOR LIFE
Suffragette Who Stopped kino's Horse in Derby Still in a Seri-
 ous Condition.

London, June 6.-Miss Emily Wild. ing Davison, the Northumberland suf. fragette who was injured badly on Wednesday in a spectacular attempt to break up the famous Epson Downs derby. when she seized the bride of Anmer, the kings horse, this morn ing was said by physicians to have d bare chance for recovery.
 score or more prominent suffra- Eettes called at the hospital where Miss Dawson is being cared for, but they were not admitted, and the at tendants rcAlssd 10 give them any in- formation concerning the patient. The woman virtually is a prisoner. and if she recovers she will be prosecuted vigorously.
 Jockey Jones, the kings rider, who was seriously hurt when Miss Davison performed her astonishing feat at the Tattenham corner of Epson Downs course, was said to be progressing ia vorably, His injuries consist of a slight concussion of the brain and nu- merous bruises. At the hospital to which he was taken physicians said he would recover
 The authorities sta.ed here last night that Miss Davison will be prose- cuted if she recovers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
Brilliant Fete in London.

London, June 6.-The pomp and splendor of the court of Louis XIV. were revived in the Versailles fete given in Albert hall last night. The affair was one of the most brilliant in which London society has taken part in years. The fete, given under the patronage of King George, Queen Mary, Princess Christian and the Queen-mother Alexandra, was in the nature of charity ball in aid of the Soldiers and Sailors Help society The interior of the hall was decorated in representation of the terrace out side Versailles during the period of Louis XIV The fete represented the various courts of Europe at that time
 Korean Plot Charged.
 Soul, Korea, June Twenty Ko reans have been arrested in the prov. tnce of Chudg Nyong. charged with conspiracy in planning the organiza- ton of an army to fight for the resto. ration of the independence of Korea
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
PARIS BANKERS IN ROUTE
WILL LOOK INTO CAUSES OF
 FRISCO RECEIVERSHIP.
French Investors in the Railroads Bonds Stirred Up Over Failure
 and Fear Dire Consequences.

Paris. June G.-Representatives of two Paris banks. Beneaud and Jaris- losli, have departed for America 10 investigate the Frisco situation. They are now on the ocean, and are due at New York tomorrow
 All of the Paris bankers directly in. NoiFed in marketing the Frisco securi, ties refuse to issue statements. They plead lack of definite information as to exactly what happened in America as between the Frisco line officers and the New York bankers who han. oled the loan
 One group of Paris bankers hold the expressed belief that greed for underwriters commissions was to blame for the sale of these securities to the French public The Paris bank. CTS who dealt in the issue were. ac. cording to friends, deceived bv re- ports from America as to the financial standing of the railroad
 Another group on the Bourse assert there has not been proven any under. writing greed or Yankee deception.
 The underwriting commission was low the Paris bankers recommending He bonds in good faith as a sound
 stment. It is also stated the
 e'ieau bankers recently had been lively assured all was secure and ho reeeivorship was possible
 Serious Effect on Securities.
 The Speyers, it is said, acted in perfectly good faith and had no time or chance to prevent the receivership.
 Fear is expressed that the Frisco affair, coming so soon after the West. inghouse and Telephone and Tele- graph Notation episodes, will have a serious effect on the further introduc. ton Of American securities here for
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06

the next 10 years, even if it does not absolutely close the largest general in. vestment market here so far as Amer. ican issues are concerned. Paris is slow to believe the Frisco receiver. ship was an accidental incident