davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
'DI6 KITCHEN
:eeg5l(SUPBOARD
NUT ol.EETMeATs.


~ AINTIES for The Christmas des-
4ert. for the chiidcen's stockings
or 10 Gil fancy boxes often pre-
san.cl is Christmas souvenirs are in
,iaa,an! at this seison. The most deli
c!cas sweatmeats may be made with
nats. AlmonGs are considered especial
Is sgit,l;.e for tie more delicious anu
,,xnausire conlections sold IN the shops
Choice Connections.
Chocolate Aimonds.-Take pound OF
almonds and blanch them by pouring
hot waite? over the meats. Allow them
r, sland for few minutes; then re-
r.lure-.he hot water with co.d, rubbing
IF the skins from the nuts. Melt
sweet chocolate in Ii dish over boiling
water; then dip in the meats one at Il
time.
Lay the dipped amends on oil paper
ard when they are dry dip a second
riiue
Caumeiel Almonds. Take cupful
Of sugar and quarter OF cupful of
water and boil to the caramel stage
When it has reached the right condi
ton pour ina few DROPS of lemon juice.
The strip snoul1 not Jc stirred after
the sugar has dissolved Bl1nch some
almonds and heat them without brown
ing. Drop these nuts. one III time,
into the cooked sugar without stirring
and then lift out on oiled paper.
nn,H "a
heat il and if it is too thick add Il few
drops of water md cool. it again.
Toothsome Nousat.
Almond NGugut. Take Il quarter OF
pound Of gum arabic and soak in a
cupfu of cold water for several hours
then boil until clear. Strain and add
pound OF Confectioner's sugar. Cook ii
Il double boiler until 1t is thick. Ther
heat light. add the white OF an Egg
beaten to stiff froth and beat these
together until light and stiff Flavc
with vanilla and stir in two cupfuls o
| banched and chopped almonds. NIL
| well. pour into shallow oiled pans an'
when nearly cold cut into squares 0
bars. Wrap each piece in oiled pape
and pack in tin boxes to keep fresh.
French Nougat Take half poun
Of shelled almonds, hlanch and Gu
each almond into eight long strips
Spread these on pan or paper an
place in the oven TO dry. Put tw'
thirds of a cup Of graduated sugar /
A saucepan and stir carefully over til
fire until it IS light brown: then nd
the almonds. which should be take
right from the oven. Mix and POI
lnto well oiled pan. Cut into strip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
URGE MRS" FOR ALL WOMEN
Suffrage Leader Advocates Title For
the Unmarried.

Chicago Mrs" as the proper title
for all women, married aud unmarried.
was advocated at Il meeting of the No
Vote No Tax leaS"c here.
Mrs. Belle Squire. who has never
been married. president of the club.
set the example With cards newly en-
gr;ved in that style.
The league indorSed the brick hurl-
ing and window smashing tactics of
the British militant suffragists.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
THREE CHEERS FOR SWEDEN
Unprotected Hatpin a Thing Of the
Past In That Country.

Stocahulm Under new law street
car conductors throughout Sweden are
provided with rubber tips by the gov-
eminent which they sl,ali furnish 90
women passengers not complying with
the new Eaw against unprotected hat
pins IlatpiaS with exposed points are
now a miSlenea nor in Sweden. ard
women Without the rubber tips will be
compelled to obtain them from The
street car men at a cost Of enc cent
each.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Sweet Perouisite.

Candy Is perquisite of theater
ers seldom taken into account. After
Saturday matinee the enterprisine
usher can secure enough honbons All
chocolates to last week. The mo 9
absorbing the play the larger the sun
ply. AT an interesting climax the er- y.
'lonal matinee girl forgets her caro-
box and lets 1t slide to the floor with
everl pieces sticking In the corners
Immediately after the performance all
Rterprising nshers search the house
r discarded sweets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
TESTS FOR CHILD PSYCHIC.
Munsterbera to Ask Her to Read Book
Under Pillow.

Boston. - Professor Hugo Munster
berg of Harvard university will make
further tests with ten-year-old Beulah
Miller. the child psychic OF Warren,
Il. |.
He proposes to see If she can read
from the pages of Il schoolbook placed
under pillow on which she will lay
her head The professor declares that
he believes Beulah can do II,
a most unusual thing about Beuhh
Is the fact that she appeared to be able
to read words and figures by placing
her hand upon book or Il paper" ne
said 1T is possible that some psychic
logical solution may be worked out TO
account for the superstition that a
child could learn Il lesson by placing
the schoolbook under the pillow at
night"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

Long Branch. \. J.-William Red
mond, the oldest resident of this sec
ton of the state. died at the home of
his niece. Miss Mary f. Gaugel, at
Oakhurst. at the age Of 1903 He had
been failing in health since be passed
his one hundredth birthday.
On that occasion he visited rela-
i've i'm New York. inspecting the
Brooklyn bridge for the first time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

Live merchants ADVERTISE in their
home paper and threeby show
to the outside world that their
town is progressive. Let the public
know what YOU have to sell and
less money win be sent to mail or
der houses-they. advertise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Five Grandchildren In Five Hours

rive IrSnNShifdrSn In Five Hours.
Fort Smith Ark = Within five hours
q. W Ralawater, prominent farmer
of Grower township Franklin county.
WAS made II grandfather five tunes
Three daughters gave birth TO sons
and two daughters in law gave birta
to girls.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
SENDS WIRELESS 1000 MILES
Arlington Station Exchanges Messages
With the Cruiser Salem.

Washington Wireless eommunica-
tion between the Arlington station
near here. aud the cruiser Salem WAS
carried ON when the vessel was more
than 1000 miles across the Atlantic.
Signals from the Salem indicated her
distance. and she reported that she
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
a Jsek Of All Trades.

ErocktoG Mass Fred /. I.aSld Just
admitted to the bar. has already been
licensed as 4 physician, dentist ard
oculist and has worked for tweat =
eight years as a shoemaker
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Adopts ~chila- Forsy fve Years Old

FsVNftS WITH
Chicago Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
described in adoption papers Hled a
fortnight ago rs Il "ehihi forty i've
years of age" became the legal daugh.
ter of Mrs Martha Francis Collins h.
action Of Judge lIaGore. Mrs Collins
was ehildleSs. She has known tbs
child" in the present cs,Se forty years
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
FHEE TEXT BOOK BILL
PASSED THE ASSEMBLY

Special to the Record
CARSON CITY. Nevada. March II
The free text book bill has pass
ed the assembly an is now ready for
Gov Oddie's approval.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
ssrzs<i fr-z-@ rsT5T
A.J s.sz5 HILL
WiEGflV7
She iias Rank and Precedence
Of a Knights Wife.
ONLY A FEW SIMILAR CASES
Most Celebrated Instance In 1901, When
Baroness Abercromby Was Honorad.
eestowaI OF Victoria Cross Fer Reia-
tive's Bravery is Con1non-The Case
of Mrs. Disraeli.


London.--lt was officially announced
that the king had been pleased to grant
to Mrs. X. +. Scott the same RANK,
style and precedence as il her husband
had been nominated knight com
mnnder of the Bath, as he would have
been had he survived.
The honor thaS done to Captain
SCOTS memory receives the warm APP
prevail of the newspapers. some OF
which had given support to the sug-
geston that the explorers widow
should receive Il title As knight ;
widow Mrs. Scott will henceforth be
known as Lady Scott.
Although the king rarely exercises
Isis prerogatiyc to hestow n tide upon
n woman. Mrs. Scott is not the first
thus honored The most celebrated in
stance of woman receiving title
was in 1Sdf. when Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby died from wounds after the
battle of Alexandria. A few months
later his widow was created baron
ess of the United Kingdom in her own
right. The widows of some officers
killed in the Crimean war and the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE

PiNche, Nevada, january 70, IyI5
First pub Feb. %; last May "a.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
PHOENIX BOYS NEW ENTERPRISE
Description of Model Apart ment Building ill Los Angeles i'll Which Frank Wise, Formerly of this City is Interested

Last Sundays Los Angeles news papers contained extensive illustrated stories of the announcement of the new manager of the splendid Bryson apartments in Los Angeles. This is of local interest because the new manager is a former Phoenix boy Frank $ Wise, widely and popularly known in Phoenix.
 The Bryson hotel is one of the prettiest ten story apartment houses in Los Angeles. It is located at the corner of Wiltshire boulevard and Grand Park street.
 The Los Angeles Times of last Sunday had the following to say re- garding the matter:
 What is probably one of the larg- est apartment house leases ever made in the United States was con- cluded in Los Angeles yesterday morning, when final papers were signed transferring the mana cement of the magnificent Bryson apart ments, at Wiltshire boulevard and
 Rampant street, to F. =. Wise of this
 city and w H Millspaugh of Merid-
 ian, Miss, for a period of ten years, beginning october 1. 1913. Hugh w. Bryson, owner and builder of the luxurious fireproof structure which bears his name, will receive in rent
 als for the place during the next de- Cade the sum of $66O0 The deal vas handled throughout by L. w.
 Walker. with F. w. CasOn X Go. MT Wise, who was formerly man ager of the Rex Arms apartments,
 will have the active management of
 the Bryson. Millspaugh, his associ-
 ate in the lease, is one of the best hotel men of the south.
 The Bryson was completed about year ago and is by far the largest and finest apartment house on the Pacific coast. There is. in fact no finer improvement of it's type west 1 of New York City. and but few in the metropolis itself that equal it 1 in substantially of construction and ] elegance of appointment.
 The structure is of reinforced concrete and absolutely fireproof It ] is ten stories in height and has a i frontage of 1I4 feet on Wiltshire by i 110 on Rampant being built ar9und a central court. The building econ tains 320 rooms. divided into ninety six apartments Frederick Noonan and Charles II. Kysor were the archi- | tects
 The Bryson occupies one of the most slightly corners in the fashion able Wiltshire Westlake district Be- iLg set 100 feet back from the cen ter of Wiltshire boulevard and 60 feet l from the corner of Rampant street l it's grounds are large The Iandscap- ! ing of the place constitutes one its ! principal charms
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
NEW FIRM ENTERS
 REAL ESTATE FIELD

A new real estate and insurance firm has been started at 19 East Adams street by ThrelkeId X Son. Both well known residents of Phoe- nix. The firm name will be The Copper State Realty and Insurance Company, and they expect to open branch offices in all the principal ci- ties of Arizona in the near future.
 They have the state agency for the Pacific Coast Casualty Company of California, an old and reliable com pany, with over a million dollars cap i,al, and $250,OO0 deposited with the state to protect all policy holders. This company writes accident and sick benefit policies.
 ThrelSeld & Son will be gla to furnish information and details to any one calling at their office at 19 East Adams street.
 They also deal in loans, rentals and snaps in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
NEW DIVIDEND
 HOME-BU|LOERS
The Fourteenth Declared By This Organization; What 1t Has Done To- ward Remarkable Growth of Phoenix.

October 20th the Home Builders
 will declare their fourteenth dividend
 and the fourth for this year With
 over three hundred and fifty stock holders and averaging over $1,000 per stockholder. The growth of this in sttuuon, with over one hundred fin
 lshed homes to its credit, is remark
 able. The paid-in capital has in
 creased over $100,00O yearly in the
 three and a half years of it's exist
 ence.
 MT R. H. Greene of Greene &
 Griffin, who is the president and or
 ganiZer, is having plans drawn for
 several houses to contain many feat
 ures that are seldom found in the moderate priced homes At present
 the Home Builders have $15.000 un-
 der way in house construction
 The first week in october ended with all departments of the Greene
 X Griffin company busy. Many new arrivals bought property. The Home Builders are likewise finishing houses that are rapidly being taken This
 past week they finished a very at tractive house on lot =, Chelsea Place. The soldity of it's construc- tion and its distinctive white finish and the many latest features with which it is equipped convinced Mrs X. F. Adams that il was the house she was looking for. Mir C. F. Rubush, in looking around for a site to build a home chose lots 20 and 21 block 3, Las Palmas Mrs Alice B. Lockwood bought the west one-haIf of lot 6 and the east one-half of
 lot 6@. Chelsea Place. She also pur- chased lot ?, Broadway addition Tod Tannehill bought lot 19. block 28. | Grande avenue addition. MT H R. 1 Ward. superintendent of schools at | the Sacaton agency bought 40 acres, l being the northeast quarter of section g. township 3 north. range l east Mir Ward will put this place | IT, immediate cultivation Two ad- 1 ditional deals of 20 and 40 acres of l orange land are under way. details; | of which will appear later. Job 97
 on lots 75 and west one-haIf of 76. ! Chelsea Place. will be finished this | week. It is one of the best type of | Home Builders houses.
 i Duncan Macdonald. the plaster 1 contractor. has a payroll for his line
 of work of over $1,1O0 week. This
 one item gives a good idea of the ! extent of the building movement in 1 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
FIRST ROOFING
 PHOENIX MADE TILE

The Phoenix Roof Tile company this week completed laying the Span ish mission tile roof on the residence of R. A. Gray, architect, 715 East Willetta street, and also laid the mission tile projections on the nor tuary chapel being built by MT E. F.. Pascoe on First avenue, near Van Buren street
 The Gray residence, being the first contract completed using Phoenix made tile, has attracted considerable attention and evoked much favorable comment. These tile. costing only about onehaIf the price of eastern tile, make possible their use on all most any modern residence.
 The coming week the Phoenix Roof Tile company begin laying tile on the Alhambra school building and also on the Alma school building at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Detroit, Mich, has been made the permanent headquarters of the Anal gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employees of America.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
MAKING TOWN
 IF SCOTTSOALE
Arizona Investment & Land Company Is Planning a ToWnsite Which Will Be come a Center of POpula- tiOn

With the placing into cultivation Of the large number of tracts of land
 in and about Scottsdale, there. now C. mes a movement for the opening
 iu a well planned and managed man
 her of the toWnsite of Scottsdale, This is new proposition and Is being engineered through the office of the Arizona Investment and Land company. This townsite lies just across the road and west from the present postoffice.
 \ contract has been let and work vill start tomorrow upon the grad ing of the streets. New sign posters 1 designating the names of the strets
 have already been made and will be installed as soon as the streets are completed The town of ScottSdale should make a splendid little town it being the center of a very fine farming district and being five or SIX miles from Tempe and eleven miles from Phoenix. This is the nearest town to the Paradise valley, ! which now contains about two hun i dred families During the past two 1 years the most of the land in and about the Scottsdale country. which ] was desert. has now been placed in l cultivation. which is responsible for
 an ever-increasing population for the district
 A large acreage of cotton was
 planted and some of the best fields 1 of cotton in the valley are those
 that are now ready for harvest at
 this place. It is hoped by the grow
 CTS in that district to have a cotton
 gin installed for next years crop
 Scottsdale is the place where Vice
 President Marshall of the United
 States usually spends part of his l winters
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Sage Tea DarkenS
 Hair To Any Shade
Dent stay erap!. Here's simple recipe that anybody can apply
 with a hair brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful eff feet
 But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get this famous cid recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feVerish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A Well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant-Advertis
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
THE LATE KING OF GREECE

According to correspondent of
 the Greek journal Ora, who writes from Ak, the late King George of
 Greece left behind him a most en- viable reputation at the watering place, which he used to visit every year He led a very simple life there, generally walked. and often
 tcck the hotel omnibus from the Casino to his hotel. On one occasion he was just getting in when lady stepped in front of him and took the best place. The conductor was about to ask her to move when the king stopped him with a gesture. Don't; I'm quite happy where l am" While the lady was settling herself comfort
 ably the king and his suite sat where | they could. Hearing his attendants address the king as Sire" the lady l suddenly realized what she had done, and called out historically: What | have l done? l am in the royal | carriage! Stop! Stop!" King George | laughed, and asked her not to disturb 1 herself For heavens sake, don't be 1 frightened, madame; a king isn't in | fectious."
 King George was waiting upon the l platform of country station near
 Ak. A train arrived Suddenly a cheerful voice called to him. Hi! 1 Sir, will you give me hand here?" | The voice belonged to a great, red l faced farmers wife, who was strugg- | ling to open the carriage door of a l fourth class compartment. The king 1 stepped forward and turned the l handle with a vigorous twist of the wrist; and the farmers wife fell into l his arms, at the same time asking. | Will you lift down that basket and l box for me-" Without more ado the king did what he was asked, and carried basket and box to the wait | ing room. Meanwhile his suite. who 1 had gone off to find a kiosk and buy newspapers, returned to find the | king quarreling with the peasant | woman over a tip which he had re-
 fused.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
REAL ESTATE
WEEKS BUSINESS
 Of A.I.&l. COMPANY

The Arizona Investment X Land company reports the following sales for the past week:
 To F. T. Hooper was sold a new modern five-room brick cottage To- cated in block T.. Capitol addition.
 To Eva CrandaIl was sold a lot between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave nues on Jefferson street. in Capitol addition. This was purchased for the purpose of erecting a home at once, which will be a siX-room modern bungalow.
 For George Crandan they sold a new five-rOom modern cottage on West Jefferson street to H. C. Fiske, a recent arrival in Phoenix.
 For F. T. Hooper has been sold a house and lot between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues on West Adams street.
 To C. E. Frsbie has been sold for J. K. Thigpen, five-acre tract near the Mcdowell road. on the Crosscut canal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

congress- The Hayden lot is at the corner of Palm Lane and Alvarado Road. adjoining the Coffin lot on the north.
 These six new homes. all of which will exceed in cost the amount speci- fled in the building restrictions, mean an expenditure of over $35,OO0, and will be a distinct addition.
 MT. Heard stated that he was par ticularly gratified to note such ac- tivity in home sites early in the sea son. He referred to this particular season of the year. as a most desir- able one in which to build, and said he expected the next sixty days to set record for suburban sales and building contracts.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
COSTLY HOMES
 IN LOS N|VOS
As a Result of Sales By the Dwight B. Heard Office Last Week Six More New Houses in That Beautiful Tract

"Six splendid homes to be built at once in Los Olivos," is the interest ing report made by the Dwight B. Heard real estate office this week Four of these are due to sales made the past ten days, three of the deals being closed the last two days. Five of these homes are to be on AlvaradO road which is parallel to Central avenue and the first road east there of, while the other will be on Cor onadO Road between Alvarado and Central.
 l.. w. Coggfns of the Phoenix ri tie and Trust Go. purchased a lot at the southwest corner of AIvaradO road and Coronado, while J c. Reed, Well-known here as a business man and a former member of the legis- Iature, secured the lot adjoining that purchased by Mir. Coggins on the west.
 To David Goldberg was sold the northwest corner of the same inter section, just north of the Coggins lot, and the next lot north of MT. Goldberg's was purchased by Edward O'Malley of the O'Malley Lumber Go. All of the lots are of the generous proportions for which all Los Olives home-sites are so favorably known, all having fine frontages of about 15O feet. All four of the gentlemen referred to will begin building with in the next few weeks, while George H. Coffin of the Lightning Delivery company, who secured the lot north of the O'Malley lot some time ago has also just completed building ar engagements. Word has just been re ceived from the Hon. Carl Hayden that he too, will start building inn mediately after the adjournment of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
HE IS FAVoRABLY IMPRESSED

MT. Joseph Smith prominent Santa Ana capitalist. has been spend ing the past few days looking over Arizona Investments. Mir Smith has made several trips here during the past few years and is very favorably impressed with the counter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
BOUGHT PHOENIX HOME

The real estate office of Fred Ja- cobs succeeded yesterday in closing a deal whereby F. w Fawcet, the state agent for the Underwood Type writer company becomes the owner of the H. B. Pryor property located at 1926 E. WilIetta This is a pretty and modern cottage. MT. FaWcet purchased this property for the fu- ture home of his family Phoenix be- ing his headquarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
Correct
Easter Apparel

ONE week from today will be Easter Sunday. So, you
- will see that it not moment too to begin fig
uring what you'll wear Easter We began months ago
too look for and choose the best styles and values mems
apparel for this Stocks are comp now and as
you read this, Wells filled with unusually attractive