davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
PROFITS IN STAMP BOOKS.

Stamp books sold at one cent above the face v.due ac the stamps they con tain yielded a profit Iast year 10 the aoEernnent If $Isa.0ao." say- Wash inston dispatch AD item ike this somehow gives one more vivid idea "l the enormous maenitnda or the pos tal business of tho eountrs than ao the big figures relating 10 the gross voI- nue CT it- operations Here fS a little corner af is affairs, hardly noticed al"ns ide-of the rest, out ol which the government makes the tidN- profit of d sixth of a million dollars a year And t fh1ul~Hes. at that, II valuable con Nenience-a neat little book. with sev- orai leaves ot oil-paper to protect tHu stamp at tAe price of our smallest coin. If the whole pf the selling price "f the booklet Were profit. the Sisa.a0o Booklets @ere sold as a matter of fact. thct cost the 2oVernment aaoat .5 quar- tel, of T cont 10 make. SO that in rcaI- ft the number tld tsa~ 2-.100.ooo. and tae nahEc paid last year S257.o .o0a for te-se 3#caH-iGert& tIifle=. Tn the year l>h". t.ae whole amount rece5Eed b| the post office far cst2viu2 the mails of The country was just about this sum. b"in4 $-So.ooe. Ia The fiscal year 1911. il tFas S281.e0o. .oaa -ue.ru q thousand times ae aHeh.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have d New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, Hou should send for q free trial of oar method No matter in what eli mate you live. no matter what your ag ge or occupation if you are troubled with Asthma our method should re IieVo YOU promptly
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases. where all forms of tnhalers. touches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes etc, have failed. We want 10 show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end aH Gifficult breathing. all Wheez- ing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect q single day. Write now and begin the cure at once Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
A NEW VETERINARIAN

M9Ih IWaIn tHemans arriTod n Mesa yesterday from Washineton where he has just completed 4 four wear course in veterinary science
 Twain IS heavier now than lc 2.as last year as he is now carrying a N < attached to his name The Washington State college of Eeteg- inaN Science is ranked a- A-f bE the rnited States government- thorc being onlN sit of this class in the tinted States
 Dr CIenans uiu make his bonn. with his father on tho tTealans ranch south of Mesa. He E <tl pleased to get back to the salt River Valley as il looks better To him than ,tn2 spot in the United State~.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Recovered From
 Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty of tcc@h air and good food arc necessary to persons suffering nom uu- troub.c. but something more ~ needed Oo bring about fulf health Eckmuu's Alterativt is a 4cdi~iue tur throat and mne trou- rIpa. and -u nary renu3t4 about good results in a number of c.tsa@ which uere declared hopeless, that ail -uf f.rcr- who .rc mt byuetit.ng other Wise should :.t least inv ,-ti41.it.. t..t.at t ha- Gou. fur others ntestisat"
 Madison I,ale. alau-
 "tivutlem ii. hi DeecMb"r I"u>. 2Iarel lsua. and Seprrmhtr. lau4 | was taken \xGtl hemorl ua-cs ot ttse lungs which confined Mic ey.,t.,I .let-,,~, catch time to nE b.d MN doctor advised file |" ao West
 -ln Novenber l started rnr Denver. Colo. Alter mN arrival 1 met Mi ohaeI Ero1y. who upon 'earnr4 9f my condition. urged mi. tu tat. t-eE- 1u.lu'S Aitoratl<e. In aruuf J&p months l began N feel better. kept pu taking the medicine and iut- proved fast. m March. f@Io. re- turned home rniuk | am entirely k eH. have a I"pd appetite ard -lren ueH When l leu I,r.et ia> weight mt normal <sel4Ht. thank God ur5 zour \IteratiEe for mN ne}ta-.
 tArfjd.vitt PAUI. T. TASNACHT
 tAhoEe ahhroeiuted uore an re- eue-t1.
 Ecl.man~ \itrrativr has becn rroNon hg aauv N-a3~' test to he most erI.cu loue in caSe~ Ut severe Throat and I-5nl Affections. Brou- snit.- Bronchial A=thna- stubborn tatd@ aGd .E upugiidiu2 the E4t,lu Docs nat "ontain narcotics rat-.'n@ a: h.hlt-tatmiu4 jra-S Flor -.a. bN ilto.n.E h.tl2 ra-. and etaer I.aj.nc 5~a42.-t~ Write tao l.eknan Labor etolX. Philadelphia. Ft for h'oklst tellln- ot .ee9-erje4 aud additional eti0ltno -AdN,rtI~cm.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
MESA LOSES GOOD
 CATCHER; MORRIS GOES
Dode Goes Goes to Pass ity Team
 In Copper League

pode Morris. catcher of the Mesa Athletics aa- been released by Man
 4or Ett.Eett to tH- Fl Taeo club. Mr. Nut.fe Irft Mesa yesterday on the noon train for the Pass Cfts where he has accepted T very flat t-rine uftrr to catch two games 2 ..eeh- 1He rI Pasu 1nana2er has had h- ,>e an Morris for some time and N hen he saw him work Fl Tue son la~t Sunday he got busy with tae result that M~-a Mas ne.> catcher.
 This is tne first professional bah that NIT Morris has come up against. 1ut fl le safe bet that h.. makes good " i~ ~ud that there arc at least three more ot Me-a.s team that ro liable ta be taken into r1o- ftSsiora b.3l n thc near future This gIte tlattenns to the town in fae1+nre. but il might cripple th- home t-ata. were il not tor tho fter rhlt there are many good ulav- sts atpulI Mesa it theE cared to get busy and trtn. and no matter how
 nurt -tar mrn turn ont. Mesa will always hEe teaEa that WiH com l.ate fairly 4tH anz otH4r in the state There uilI be no game on the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Last SundaE- meetings We're well attended, Pastor E F. Dunlap Aill speak .at f1 o'clock this morning on "I-ove in Ephesue The evening service NiIl he rtrs eniuEable Rev Mflbur Fisk vil preach tne sermon md tae people of 4 the churches in Tempe are expected tu tIil tar peyvA Pastors Fisk and Dluhp ar. the au- N ministers Iest in Tempe ta tell tna stony this aummo. and -f the people nr am churches WHi ~4rra,f th- SIT wires with one accord tH.rs NHl ba large at1endan. ar5 rIea~anr time
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

nome grounds today, as every one interested will be in Tempe to srt tn game between the TUcson and Tempe teams. Manager Rlrtckett. is negouatin2 with several tsvirlers and il will be but a short time uutil Mesa will have her onIl defect re- rodtod. The home team has several good pitchers for home games. but as they are all business men it je noarH impossible for them t. so to other cities to play which makes tt necessary f"r Mesa ta hire 4 bit cher
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
. w STlLLWELL HAS GOOD
 LUCK

l.. N StllAeH of the ~aIt River %auez Bank is irving ta decide whether or not he 1in quit the bank ing husine~s and go into breeding Various and sundrN kinds of stock. lie reports the arrival on his ranch Of Il colt which Is half b0rfo and half horse CT in other words a eien- net. II - very pretty httle animal with shape resembling tnc mule. l.. N. is NerE proud If the little feI- lotX Is he claims to have ne>e- -een cne oI ta- breed before
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
TIMELY TOPICS FROM
 TEtNING TEMPE TOWN
TWO ESTs: BONDED

X man and uaInn both Ae>irans. >lery irestcd hy Constable E. C- Ee- .rstd# Ilre I-r5daz .<cnfu- on charge .,l drunk and aisorierl conduct Tht t4o. rurtie~ We're Es. poSsession q. < t. l~e and hu--< when lhe affenSy uuz oruutlt,aa At present tael .ur
 ujus u- their freedom at tha e<- t.eu-,. of LI-e ano ten dollars bond -.tr .sI .H,,rtN uttrr their arrest
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

boat was owned in Glasgow, Mo, by William J. Lewis, Logan D. Cam eron and other business men. She was a large sideWheeIer, a good car rier and fast. This boat made more than enough on her first trip to pay for the entire cost.-Denver Field and Farm.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
BAPTIST SUMMER SCHOOL

Attendance at tn. Baptist church sunday schaal nuH known aa the =unrm,r school. is tile hest experience -, u some zears according ta the ot-iavr~ of tae church. Tne school oanNene~ each Sunday morning 1t 70 a'ele.2l N cordial invitation .s ,N- tended ta the public to attend
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
STEAMBOAT PROFITS

The I5+safri river Steamb5at Will iian j. Lewis cleared $tu,eo0 on her maiden trip She ran from St Louis [" Fort Benton. distance pf about 25oo miles Tae boat did not carry tn# special fuad uf freight un this run. either, but tae rates were very .l4u on aooo.Lt -l the Indians The
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

10 he living on ranch near Tempe. lis Aame is Edmond Lat.,ve His 4escliption. 4iN feet tall. Weight 1So Iounde, brown eyes and halr lie poses as un amateur prize fighter The poSt"ffice force here remembers of his presence a number ol times @t the office last wtnte,. but beyond that nothing of his Wh"reabout+ has been Gi@coN cred as Net
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth Jane Ree-. 1e- ceased Notice is hereby g3.en bN the undersigned AdniniStrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Jane Reee 70 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said dec,ased. t1 exhibit them. with tae neces-arv
 vouchers, within ten months afterthe fIst publication of this notice to tae ..Ill AaminiNt ralN1. u tMI l;nnlril.ll
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

HuHd5n- PaaeniN Nrszaaa. tha samc being the alace for tho transaction q. tho hussne~s ,f sand estate. in said C6untr ot At.rieepa
 HARRY q. sHEDD -t3mn5-t.ator af the Estate of EII- beth Jane I.ae-. dt.-rased. Dated th5- -1u dIE of June \. D. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
WON HER BET WITH UNCLE
 SAM

Ars- Daisy NettIetan. Chas Coc and c. M Rea}1 were l1ss-e gers on the morning train for Phoenix cSterdaN. where they were going ta lrake tInal proot on Mrs Nettletan- $ homestead. before the United State land office.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
A IOSI SON

CItN Marshall NJ q. BrolyEi1s is in rryefpt or letter from Mrs. Em- ma LaFaNe Ahz of I22 rh-snut aN- .enlc. Lon4 Beach, Cal. asking his assistance to locate son, supposed
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
RFTtIRNED FROM LOS

caauailmau t MI AIAirr. Trorrie- tar ar tha Miller runi4AinG storc fsse feturned Yesterday morning NHt t4a santa Fe from Wera -"mbin- .a a,p~.nc~~ and 3ra~are N.9itt t" I.e~ Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson X Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
SHOPPING IN PHOENIX

Mrs Eugene Davis and Mrs NV II CiIberD drove over to the capital cItv Yesterday and spent tho daN shor- plng.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

dome from now on through the re- uainder af the summer The initial snow takes place thi~ evening. Four thoHs,nd feet ot pictures us arrro- rriate to the occa4tan ae pe-sibf" will. be the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
EESA

Mir Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and ews of the Mesa department. Phone 2s1 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
BUSINESS IN PHOENIX

J. q Ryan. assistant state cneinee' 1T charge 1T the construction of tht Tempe highway bridge WAS i bu~i- hess i~itIr at Phoenix Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
AT GLENDALE

AT GLENDALE so acres, three miles from Glen dale. good. new, five room house. good well of water; 70 acres .ieared and leveled ready for crop, other 40 in brush at
 5000 per acre 70 acres. three and a half niles from Glendale. all in alfalfa. good hog fence all around new three room house. fine well of water, tank. tower and engine at
 St75 per acre Terms can be had on both of these places. A. w. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
 COMPANY
 Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
SUNDAY EVENING PICTURES

Nofi"n pictures will be- shown each sunday evening aJ tho Goodwin -Air-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Vulcanizing of all kinds done promptly, work guaranteed out of town work solicited. 210 West Washington Street
 Overland Phone 62s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office J
The Oakland w. c. T. L. held their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Nellie Ensign,
at her home on Forest avenue. The
annual election of officers was held
and the following We're elected for
one year: President, Mrs. Nellie En-
sign; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Eastman;
assistant secretary, Mrs. John Stamn .
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dora
Sinner; treasurer. Mrs. Thos- Cottle;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. j. L. Heller.
The annual picnic will be held Tues
day afternoon and evening, August 10,
at the Oakland SchoolhouSe grounds.
The superintendent and vice preSi-
dents will be elected at this meeting.
a picnic supper will be served for the
mem berS and their families and a lit
erary and musical program Will De
given
The August missionary meeting of
the Oakland NJ. E. church will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Madge Moore, on Chester ave-
nue.. 1t will be an outdoor meetiI. g
and the subject for the afternoon viii
be Under the Trees" The treasurer.
Mrs. Dressler, wishes to announce that
the THANK Offering pledges which
were signed last May were due August
1 and she will accept same at this
meeting.
MES. CHdS- 1SeduSn ana sons, Les
lie and Clarence, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Hutchinson, Kan,
and Colorado are expected home Sat
urday.
Omar Steele. of Kansas City. is Wis
iting his two sisters, Mrs. ]. L. Mas
Sey and Mrs. w. H. Draut on Mich
igan avenue, during his two weeks
vacation.
The Priscilla Embroidery club
meet Friday afternoon with Miss
Madge Moore at her home on Chester
avenue.
Miss Mildred Haworth and Miss
Ethelyn Koser will entertain ut the
home of Miss Haworth on East Bel
mont street this evening at rTliscel-
1aneous shower for Miss Ferne Will
lams, whose marriage to Mr.. Harold
1Iepper will be solemnized the latter
part of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Nelson,e OF To
peka, formerly of OalSla nd saNcnuc.
will leave within a short time for
Florida, where they will make their
home
The following members of the
Oakland Veteran club were present
last night at the monthly business
meeting of the club, held al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McCarty:: b.
p. Williams, Scott Kelsey, c. Sterry.
Geo. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Busby. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hanks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ralston. Mrs. ThCs
Potter and Mrs. NJ. Dolstrum. tt =
birthday anniversaries of four mem
bers this month. The next regular
meeting will be held Sept. L with Mrs
c. r. Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06
HOW THE FRENCH
PRACTICE ECONOMY

prices are not high. Why, in
Europe my mother pays so cents a
pound for veal. 1t is the poor cook
that IS wasteful!'
This declaration came from a
French woman, who is making money
here by serving delicious meals at very
m Moderate cost
High prices? Why everything is
very cheap" she argued vivaciously.
but you Americans are wasteful. AL
meat, but the juice-you do nothing
at all with it. You actually think it
bad form to roll your meat in that
wonderful juice. And your soups
what an extravag Cancel
1t is not what you pay for your
food. but the way you use it that
counts, she says. People who know
nothing of French domestic economy
come back from Europe praising the
cooking and the reasonableneSS of the
bills, but they think that both are due
to the cheapness of the food, whereas
nearly everything is higher there than
here. The difference is due to the
fact that the French cook never wastes
the simplest dish receives as careful
attention as kings dinner. More
over, French cooks use a greater va
riety of foods than Americans.
The American housekeeper who
wants a boiled dinner buys one
of the good cuts of meat, the price of
which ranges from II to "a cents a
pound. Potatoes, onions and turnips
are usually boiled with the meat. In
many households the liquid, instead of
being used soup, is allowed to
boil away
The French pot au feu is ma
tional dish and pillar of economy to
boot To begin. the cook selects d
much larger piece of meat than viii
be used at the one meal, and the
0ha2naT Ch Ia
and the shin-are used. These pieces
cost from to IL cents a pound only.
The meat is placed in a very large
pot with quantity of water, and al
lowed to simmer until half done; then
carrots and onions are put in whole,
together with little bunch of herbs,
tied together so that it may conven-
iently be taken out. When all is done
the clear liquid is served as soup.
with croutons. and the vegetables are
used a garnish for the meat.
salad of watercress would be
fitting complement to this meal, which
might well finish with a little guava
jelly and cream cheese. There you
have a finely balanced, tasteful and
inexpensive dinner. But that is only
the beginning of what a French cook
would do with that pot au feu. Out
of the remains would come at least
two more dinners, to say nothing of
few luncheons and supperS.
First of ALL a generous quantity of
the liquid would be set aside for gen
eral use in cooking, for a teaspoonful
of it added to almost any dish gives
just that touch of piquancy which may
transform a tastelesS bit of food into
a tempting morsel.
Then for the next meal thick slices
of the meat are heated in cupful of
the liquid while some sliced onions
are fried in olive oil. When the on
ions are nicely Drowned the meat is
arranged on a hot platter, the onions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06
OLD PARIS CAFES.
Cafe Vachctte the Last of These For
mcr Literary Headquarters.

Lovers of old Paris are mourning
the approaching disappearance of the
Cafe Vachette on the Boulevard Saint
Michel, the last of the literary cafes of
the Latin quarter, which will soon be
torn down to make way for a branch
of the Societe Generate bank.
Standing at a corner of the "Boul
Mich and the Rue des Ecoles, the
Cafe Vachette has long been the meet
ing place of we'll known literary lights,
as well as struggling young writers,
such as Balzacs Raphael in "Peau de
Cnagrin." The Bohemian instinct
which pervadeS the Latin quarter in
vaded the Cafe Vachette from time TO
time, but never to stay, as the discus
sions around its shabby marble top
tables were of the sterner Stort calcu-
lated to interest the Bohemians but
little. What romantic tales could
these old walls tell, tales of struggling
men of genius whose names never
came into the glare of publicity! What
faces could the old mirrors reflect if
they had the power.
Little by little the men of letters de-
serted the Cafe Vachette- Some of
them have gone where they can't re-
secluded spots. If you should enter its
portals today, you would find only a
few of the younger generation sitting
around its dust-covered tables.
One of the last of the literary men
to leave Vachette was Jean Moreas.
the Greek poet, who died recently.
Each evening about 9 o'clock he took
a seat at his table, and around him
gathered some of the younger men,
who listened to him with attention
and admiration.
The cafes litteraires once enjoyed
great prominence. The first one
founded in Paris was situated in the
Rue des Posses St. German, not far
from the Coincide Franchise. FIRE.
quented first by comedians, it soon
became the rendezvous of dramatists,
then writers and philosophers. Among
the we'll known men who met there
from time to time were Lemierre, Gre
billion, Jean Baptiste Rousseau, Jean
Jacques Rousseau, Piron and VOltaire.
New York Sun. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06
KELLEY HAS RESIGNED
Commercial Club Looking for His
Successor.

The resignation of ]. Will Kelley as
secretary of the Commercial club was
rendered today and accepted with eN-
pressions of regret by the members of
the board of directors of the business
organization. There are several can
didates for the position but no action
will be taken for at, least ten days.
In speaking of the question of the
appointment of a new secretary f. l..
Copeland, president of the club, salo
this afternoon: I'VE want to find the
man that is big enough to fill the posi-
ton; a man who can keep all the IN
terests of the town working together.
The secretaryship of the Commercial
club is no more a clerical position.
There are a whole lot of big decisions
that must be made by the secretary OF
the club and the position is not an easy
one to ill.
The board desires to maintain the
high standard that has been set by
Mr. Kelley in the handling of the bust
ness and industrial interests. Under
the present financial system the secre-
tary has more time to devote to large
ENTERPRISES"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06

spread over it, the juice in which the
meat was heated poured over the
whole, and dressing of parsley is ap-
piled to the two ends.
1t would reappear as Stuffing for
baked tomatoes, it would come on for
a late supper. sliced very thin, with
a vinaigrette sauce and a dressing OF
chopped pickles; it would come for
ward at breakfast, chopped very fine
in an omelet, or as croquettes mas
querading as chops
Last of all. it would appear as an
entree made by chopping the meat,
mixing it with bread which has been
soaked in milk, adding one minced
onion and a handful of raisins, and
folding it into a square of pie paste.
Bake this until it is a delicious brown
and you will declare that the end of
that pot au feu is better, if possible,
than its beginning.
Take the beef or veal or chicken or
lamb bones from the roasts and steaks
and outlets. Crack them, let them
simmer at least five hours, add a few
fresh vegetables and cupful of that
fine beef bouillon which you have
saved from your pot au feu and you
have fine soup that costs almost
nothing. The feet of chickens, which
American cooks throw away, are of a
fine flavor and a French woman saves
them for soup. Clean them thorough
ly add them to the bones of the roast
chicken, simmer gently, drop in a
handful of barley and there you are.
Beef lungs can be bought for a cent
or two in American markets, because
no one knows they are delicate in fla
vor. Cut them in large squares, brown
them in butter, add a couple of onions,
sliced, and cook slowly for about an
hour The hasletS. which comprise
the lungs, the heart and the liver, can
be bought for about SO cents and will
supply liver saute, stuffed heart, and
the. lungs-three meals in all.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-06
IN BED II YEARS.
Victim of Ossified Joints Is Relieved
by Death.

Wellington, Mo, Aug. 6.-Thomas
F. Lockhart, after spending p years
in bed, practically in one position, TO-
day came to the death he for years
had prayed for. Lockhart's joints
were ossified so that the only move
ments of the body he could make
were the struggling of the right
shoulder and the middle joints of two
fingers on the right hand. With this
shoulder and finger movement Lock-
hart had written an photographed
book which brought him funds sutfl-
cient to purchase the home here in
which he died and to pay for nurse
to care for him constantly
He had published several other
writings, mostly of biographical
nature and emphasizing precepts of
patience.
Lockhart took to his bed Christ
mas night, 1886, following long ride
through a cold rain. He never left it.
One after another his joints became
useless until his whole body was stiff
as a board. At last death came when
the frightful malady attacked his Vi
tails. He was 43 years old.