davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
. ., - = = :. = = y: =
SOME GOOD HINTS.

=" A Corn Cure.
Soak feet in warm water to which
a little borax and soda has: been add
ed. Repeat several days and corn
will come out. .
Driving Nails Into Plaster.
The nall to be driven in should have
two small notches filed in it, one near
the end on one side and the other 20
ward the head on. the other side. Be-
fore being driven into the wall, the
nail should be dipped in liquid glue
until we'll covered, and then driven in
place. AS soon as the glue hardens,
it will become as firm as the plaster
itself.
Homemade Dustless Mop.
Dip a. mop, made Of old. stocking
legs, into a mixture of one quart Of
Kerosene and one-half pint of boiled
linseed oil. Hang. in open air about
two hours, when mop will be ready
for use. This will last for months. is
cheaper than the boughten ones, and
gives as good results.
Crack Filler.
When fixing old floors, use crack
filler, made as follows: Cut old pa
per into small pieces and soak in wa
ter until paper is like pulp. Squeeze
out water and mix this pulp with a
little of the paint used for first coat.
This filler will not harden and come
out as does putty, and is less expen-
sive than the regular crack filler.
: Mothers Easy Biscuit.
salt; add. two teaspo onfuls Of baking
powder; work into it, two. tablespoon
fuls of lard or butter and add one
half cup Of mixed milk and water.
beating hard for O. moment to smooth
out. the Jumps. sThA dough should be
only a rather stiffa BATTER Put, in
gems pans and bake An a hot over 20
or 80 minutes. H.: - -.::~ -
Quick Pudding. ::
When hurried butter a pudding:
dish we'll and put in a layer of stoned
raisins cut in halves; then fill up with
small bread crumbs or, rolled crack
ers, beat: an egg and add little milk,
a pinch Of salt and spoonful of su-
gar; stir we'll and pour over bread
crumbs and bake in q moderate oven.
serve at once.
Oatmeal Cook les.
Take one and one half cups flour.
two and one-half cups oatmeal, one
cup sugar, three-fourths cup of short
ening, three-fourths cup of: sour milk
and one teaspoon Of soda. If butter is
not used for shortening, add one salt
spoonful Of salt, otherwise the cookies
will have fiat taste.
Grape Cup.
Pour half a cupful Of boiling water
over four tablespoonfuls o grape
jelly and stir until dissolved. Add the
same quantity of cold water, one ia
blespoonful of sugar, and a little lem
on juice. "'
Place a lump of ice in a glass pitch
er and pour the liquid over. Any kind
Of jelly will answer. if the grape is
not at hand. If currant jelly is used
then less lemon juice will be required,
currants being rather tart.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

57g There are doubtless some self made
men mel Who are 50 OF n. partic ularly proud
..of.i y ctr Blu Are
merouss enough It'd HI q the census
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

j. ''''The B pen Is nlightier than 10 the
sword. BUT the typ sewriter has It. over
both of hem like . tent when It comics
sto undertaking
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
DUE 70 LIQUOR:

- VI =. r. -, =. ~. al &. = .y;.-A ~
! "Can you not, from your own per-
sonal experience, recall, tragic deaths
due directly to liquor?'. said q tenn
perance lecturer. II kim. said one
Of the crowd. "One time me an me
pal, on = long Journey lookin 4 for
work, found two bottles Of whisky,
very large ones. We each took one,
an We strapped 'em about our necks
Tor convenience in carryin'- - es,
yes-on on" We'll. we come to q
bridge with a rotten plank, an both
went i, through: an me pal was
drowned Yes, sir, that there big
bottle full Of whisky weighed SO heavy
he sank like q stone. Poor pal. he
was a fine man as ever NIX \. But you
had a bottle about your neck, too %
I'D emptied NINE, II. !. d!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

There Ii no law Inst you must
ling freisl on dioclks you're
81 D com sas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

!. The man who banks on his family
tree in place OF branching out. for
himself, Is going to 4 die of dry rot. III.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

The trouble with some men is that
they never develop their true speed
until they start running into debt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

n II there is a man in the world who
knows exactly how to manage g wo-
man, he IS also wise enough not to
give away his secret. .5 s5s 5+t I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

Washlngton's Amusing Letters.
The opening OF the year had found
Washington in a very genial humor.
his letters touched with pleasantly
and gossip. "Our celebrated fortune,
Miss French, whom half the'world was
In pursuit Of" he wrote, in February,
to Colonel Bassett, bestowed her
hand on Wednesday. last, being her
birthday (you perceive, I think myself
under a necessity of accounting for
the choice), on Mr.. Ben Dulany, who
Is to take her to Maryland. :. :.
Mentioning Of one wedding puts me
In mind of another and so through
the news Of Miss More, remarkable
tor q very frizzled head and good
singing and the rest Of the neighbor.
hood talk. :. I'll. j. :@. " $@.s1@ J
IL. Trouble at Mount Vernon. ~.
But the year turned out very sad
one for him. 4: @Z Z.... F.. .3#
He had been scarcely ten days back
from New York when Patsy Gusts.
whom he loved as his own daughter,
died. It called forth all. the latent
Christian faith Of the thouxhtful,
steadfast man to Withstand the shock
And Master Jack Gusts. the girls
hayward brother, gave him little but
anxiety. He would not study, for iii
VAST q hlinston was 50 solicitous she
should q haye the liberal LIKING outlook 81
books md be mad Tor moro ,lse-
l lul puflosesa than horse ana
tEaon !, "a INT HsntEy, eould q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
ORCHESTRA

The Store is always a source Of In
spection. but for Fashion Show
Week a special point has been made
to exhibit articles exempiifying au
thentie style tendencies In some
what more extensive manner than
usual.
Everything shown Is bought for
regular selling and are SO exhibited as
to make II easy for every person who
cares To visit all sections. to do SO
without opportunities to buy You
are cordially invited 10 make yourself
at home in "Cohens"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

MUSIC WILL BE DlSCDTRSED BY
STEMS ORCH STRA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

best merchandise, and not alone the
good merchandise, but margin
proiit-sharing prices in all eases. You
are cordially invited to share in the
pleasures provided at Cohen's.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
NORTHERN ARIZONA WINS NATIONAL
 HIGHWAY

At the meeting of the National Old Trails Roads Association, held in Kansas City this week, which was at. tended by so many delegates from Northern Arizona, it was decided to accept the scenic route through North ern Arizona, which will bring the great National Highway through AL buquerque and along the Santa Fe, Grand Canyon, through Kingman to Needles. and the route will be mapped. The convention adjourned Wednesday afternoon and banquet was held that evening to celebrate the victory of of New Mexico, Arizona and Califor- nia in the routing of the old trails from ocean to ocean. Judge J. M. Lowe was elected president and John R. Whitesds vice- president for Arizona, which shows that the Kingman dele gation must have done some good work in the convention.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03

Miss Nina Uncapher, of Mineral Park, is spending a few days in King man.
 This is certainly cool for the first of May. The ladies are still wearing their coats and little fire feels com fortable evenings.
 Bids were opened Thursday for the lO0,000$ Good Roads bonds, but as only one bid was received it was decided to readvertise, so the bid was rejected.
 An important transfer was made this week in which Chris and Will Hotf- man have purchased the Sandy Stage line from Hubert Smith and c. J. Will son.
 Miss Gertrude Miller, who has been teaching school at Hackberry the past term. IS visiting her brother. Charles Miller, the school having closed for the term.
 George Miller spent several days this week looking after business af- fairs, while his family were visiting at the ranch of Mrs. Tony Walters near Truxton.
 George Fancher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fancher, who has been very ill with the measles. is now get ting along nicely and will soon be able to leave hls room.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
M ay Day Dance.

The dance and supper given by the ladies of St. Mary's church was a big lillnclal success. about 1908 having been realized after all expenses were paid. The hall was beautifully deco rated ahd the refreshments were first class in every way. Songs snd solos were rendered in the early part of the evening by ths Misses Grace Hanna, Emma Martinez, Phyllis, Nellie and Alice Smith.
 Everybody present had good time, but on account of so much sickness in town the crowd was not quite as large as last year. The ladies having the affair in charge are to be congratulated for the splendid success of their an- nual ball.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
Sponeing on the Newspapers.

The reason given in the senate for the cutting of the price of state ad- vertising was very good reason, from the standpoint from which It was given, the reason being that Phoenix papers were doing other advertising so very, very much cheaper, says the Prescott Courier. All newspaper men in the state know that certain papers in the Salt River valley have for years been doing advertising at a rate so low as to stagger the understanding of any man who ever saw the inside of a prin ting office. Nearly all of this state advertising is done in Phoenix, and what little finds it's way outside of Phoenix, at the rate proposed to be paid, will not pay to keep books on, and might as well be sent with the customary U. $. Postoffice request to please publish as matter of news. And right here we take occasion to remark that the way this government is seeking to regulate newspapers out of existence, when for years and years it has "bummed" its advertising from those same newspapers, does not show up the government in the most favor able light.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
New Dental ParIors.

Dr.. H. R. Shannon announces the opening of new and complete Dental offices in the Citizens Bank Building Workmanship and material guaran- teed the very best. Modern methods and modern equipment Insure you first class dental services at reasonable prices. 26-l7
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
Death of Mrs. Anna Murray.

Mrs. Anna Murray, mother of Mrs. day forenoon about o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. Pruett. after a lingering illness of about four years from para lysis. The best of medical skill was in attendance but nothing could be done to relieve the helpless sufferer, although during her sad affiictlon she was patient. kind and lovable to those about her. The deceased was native of Texas and 54 years of age and leaves one daughter, Mrs. w. w. Gates of this city, to whom the sympathy of the entire community is extended in the loss of her beloved mother. The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock and a large number of friends followed the remains to their last resting place.
 The funeral of the late J. F. Moore, mention of whose death was in last weeks paper, was held in the Metho. dist church last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. C. w. Deming and w. G. Blakely conducting the services. Mr. Moore was kindly man and had many friends who assembled at the little church to pay their last respects to one of the old pioneers of the county.
 N. NJ. Richardson, who has promis. Il E., seriously i'll at the home of his son at Cerbat. His wife was summoned from California and is at the bedside of her afflicted husband. His many friends regret to hear of his sickness and hope for his speedy recovery.
 H. Marley Nay was arrested last Thursday at Chloride by our officers on complaint from Richtield, Utah. What the charge is we have been un- able to learn and the prisoner is being held pending the arrival of officers from that place.
 The Schubert Symphony Club was billed for last night at the hall. but on account of the small number of seats sold they decided to pass us by. It is good troup and we are sorry to have missed their concert.
 Mrs. John George arrived from Har- risburg. Pa., a few days ago and is visiting with her sons, Paul and I. M. George, for few weeks. This IS Mrs. Georges first visit in the west.
 Postmaster Cohenour received news yesterday evening from the attending physician at Los Angeles that his daughter is recovering rapidly and would be able to be about in few days.
 Louie Jane, of the Yucca Mercantile Company, was In Kingman the first of the week and took his family back with hlm to Yucca.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Elmer Yule and daughter Fern are on a vacation in Los Angeles,
 Mrs. Fred Lydy has gone to Los Angeles on short vacation.
 Indian Agent Shell of Truxton, was a business visitor to Kingman last . Tuesday.
 Mrs. Wm. Eshom was up from Glen, ega ranch a couple of days the first of the week.
 Attorney Robt. E Morrison of Pres colt, was business visitor to Kingman last Sunday.
 Frank Ferris, former old time miner of this section, arrived Thurs. day from Alturas, Nevada
 J. H. Knight returned from Stock ton, Cal, last Monday, where he was called by the death of brother.
 F, A. Wilde, Sr., President of the Power and Water Co.,, is home again from business trip to Los Angeles. Rev. c. w. Deming has been spend ing the week on his ranch near Pres. colt looking after business affairs.
 The Misses Moroney and Beaton and Mrs. Matte Blakely came in from Gold Road to attend the big Mayday dance.
 Deputy Mine Inspector Jack Wilson returned to Kingman Tuesday from an inspection of the Blackberry district. Mrs. S. T. Elliott departed last Sun day evening for San Diego, where she will visit with friends for few weeks John Krahenbuhl. a popular hoist engineer passed through Kingman last Tuesday from Oatman on trip to Oregon.
 Mrs. M E. Cohenour returned Sat urday evening from Tempe, where she represented the Rebekahs at the grand lodge.
 Axel Ericson returned home Sunday after attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which met in Tempe last week.
 Mrs. Barney Glasgow and children departed Wednesday last for Calfor. nia where she will join her husband who has purchased a ranch near Vl- salia.
 w. w. Gates completed the sinking of new well for the ice plant last Sunday. This well is 2l0 feet deep and carries over 100 feet of water.
 Our efficient Nightwatchman Jack Sullivan mourns the loss of his canine partner, "Muggins," whose life was crushed out by an automobile last Mon- day.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. J. F. Moore and family wish to thank the many kind friends who so generously aided them during the last illness of the husband and father.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03
Greetings to Our Good
 Roads Convention.

Kingman people are not aware o the fact that we have in our midst bunch of home made poets in the per sons of Greedy Clack, Clee Martin Harry Williams and Calder (Fish Herring. but the following verses vii prove the assertion, three copies 0 which were forwarded to our able ant successful delegation at Kansas City: We sent you to Kansas City
 To make our roads "Devine;' Be sure to give them "Whitesides"
 So in the sun they'll shine. But ''Wat-kin" we do here at home,
 Except to send good cheer And tell you to Bartholomew
 From too much K. C. beer. We had a "Smithy" on our road;
 He is good old scout He'll see Ed Perry buys you beer,
 If your gasoline runs out. We sent along Granger"
 To see that all is fair, And if you doubt our statement,
 Why just ask "Uncapher." Let no "Wheel-ock" on the road,
 Nor pans nor Potts" be there, And if "Krook" is in it
 The road will surely Ware But Shaw" you know your duty;
 It is Kingman and the West. And if you do your little all
 Why God will do the rest.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Elmer Howard, who has been visiting relatives in San Francisco, re- turned home this week.
 A Mr. Saver, of Los Angeles, has accepted position as bookkeeper for Tarr x McComb and arrived in King man yesterday.
 Mrs. Rose Jungi and daughter Miss Helen have returned after pleasant visit at the cattle ranch of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.
 The office of the county recorder in Tucson was taxed to the limit last Wednesday, it being the last day for registration and women stood in line all day long waiting their turn. There were between 45o and 800 women who registered, very few Mexicans being among the number.
 In an effort to save the life of Tom Wood, night watchman at tho capital building at Phenix, Senator Ashurst was appealed to to secure some of the serum from Dr. Friedman for the cure of tuburculosis. Mr. Ashurst replied that he could do nothing as the inven- tor does not permit any one else to administer the serum. and the party would have to present himself in per- son to the doctor in New York.
 A slight cold in child or a grown person holds possibilities of the gravest nature. Group may come on suddenly in the night, bronchitis or pneumonia may develop, and severe catarrhal troubles and consumption are possible results. Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound nips cold at the outset, cures croup quickly, checks a deepseated racking cough, and heals inaamed mem branes. It does not constipate and contains no opiates. Refuse sub- stitutes. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03

Leonard Hoffman, of the Arizona Southwestern Copper Company, has been trying out the new auto this week.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-03

Quite a large delegation attended the Mayday dance from Oatman and Goldroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

4 little trouble In Indianapolis, the ILL.,
noi5 Central lines were all open In the
east and that freight and passenger traf-
fic was moving as usual.
Carl " Stredley. chief engineer OF the
Oregon Short Line. will leave for Ida no
this morning 10 inspect the branch lines
OF the company IN the Gem state, to-
gether with other work under construc-
ton.
W. II Bancroft, vice president and gem
eral manager OF the Oregon Short Line
left the city last night for a business
trip 10 Los Angeles. While IN Los An
geles, Mr.. Bancroft Will hold confer
ence with ]. Ross Clark on matters con-
nected with the Short Line and tho Salt
Lake route.
Farley l. Williams. general cousei FOR
the oregon Short Lane, has returned to
the city from 4 trip 10 the coast. Mr.
Willams's trip was for recreation and
lie reports a pleasant time.
ri. NJ. Gushing. travelling passenger
agent for the Denver G. Rio Grande with
leadduaTters in this city. left yesterday
for Denver as Personal escort Tor the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
VISITING RAILROAD
MAN LIKES THIS CITY
General Superintendent jerks
of Great Northern Makes
Brief Stop Here.

c. O. Jenks, general superintendent
of the Great Northern railway. with
HEADQUARTERS in Great Falls. Mont, wa:
a visitor In Salt Lake City yesterday
He ts travelling In his business car With
his wife and 10 returning from a vacation
spent Ia southern California When seen
yesterday he said.
This IL my first trip TO California
and my nrst visit to Salt Lake City.
We went south by way OF Spokane,
Portland and San Francisco and came
back here over the Salt Lake route
We shall leave this afternoon Tor
Butte over the Oregon Short Line;
AS haven't been home for several
weeks cannot tell much about the
line, but reports are favorable.
The new hotel et the entrance 70
Glnzier park 10 practically complete
and a remarkably large number OF re-
Quests for information have been re-
ceiyed Il is evident that there VIII
be a heavy attendance In tho PARK
this season.
The late winter IN Montana Is a
pretty safe promise that there VIII
be no trouble with floods and wash
outs this spring. Our road is in eX-
ceIlent condition and we are ready
for and expecting tremendous pusi-
ness.
I like Salt Lake City and am sorry
that ! cannot stay several days IN
stead OF only few hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Raymond -Whitcomb touring party that
was here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake agent OF the New York
Central lines WAS notified yesterday
through Carl Howe. manager Of the Now
York Central east freight lines al Chi
cago, that the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and the Michigan Central roads
were both operating east from Chicago
and Chicago functions TO Buffalo territory
without interruption or delay. This
means that shipments over these lines are
now being handled promptly
J. J. Karanaugh. commercial aEsn. for tho
NissoaT Pacific. and A. Drshos. commercial uken,
70! tho Cumberland Gap Despatch, Ieft Yesterday
for short business trip 10 he Pacific coast,
j. J. Craron, travelling passenger agent for the
Union Pacific. With headquarters In DenvoT. Is
n charge OF tho gyeciai train that Il taking
Sueane Sarah Bernhard, 20 Denver on record
uTne. he SAID Yesterday thh: they expected TO
make the trip In tfifle less than eighteen hop-s
change has been made m the operation o,
ne passenger department o, the PeaaIyIvania
lne1 lr The western state. Hereafter H. \
Bnck. Pacific COAT AGENT for the. company With
teadauarteFs In san FTapris-c. Will have charge
Of lho rosk Of the coast citics and the arcnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Free trial bottle and comb sent for Ave
&C stamps 10 cover postage and pack
ing. BE sure and tell me original color
OF yog- hair (48l
Mary Z. Goldman, Goldman Bldg,
ST Paul, MINI
(Asseul1eEertl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Oregon Short Line Announces Rates
From Utah to East.

The Oregon Short Line has announced
summer excursion rates from points In
Utah 10 eastern cities on practically the
same basis as has been followed In for
mcr years. May is the date set for the
iIrst excursion. and after then there Will
he similar excursions every few days up
10 and including September II. Com
mencing with the June dates. summer
excursion tickets VIII be sold TO points
I'm the cast as far as New York and
Boston
The fare from Ogden and Salt Lake
City TO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo will be s22 so: TO Omaha and
81. Louis. s52. and 10 other points In the
east IN proportion to the figures men
iionnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Change In Hearing.

A change II announced In the in,esstats com
msrce commission hearing ordered far Salt Lake
IN the os c. A. smurthwai,e against tho
Oregon Short Line and other railroads. The hear
Ing VAS originally sat for April I. This nn1 been
ceaagsi 20 April g. Ths complainant s,xs Coz
reduction In grain rates from Utah and IDAHO
20 TEXAS poiats the allegation being that q lower
ra,o ob.aiua on grain TO Se~ Orleans than n,
does 10 Galveston. in spite Of the fact tina, the
distance 20 Galveston Is much shorter. Examiner
seiue ulli conduct the examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Summer Excursions.

The Oregon Short Line has made its
announcement OF It's summer excursion
rates 10 the east, which have been eager
~ awaited oy the Salt Lake public. The
sale OF tickets will open on May 7, to
sales. which viii continue through June.
July and August. The round trip fare
from Ogden and Salt Lake 10 Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be
$3.50: TO Omaha and Kansas City, $40;
Chicago, $3.50: ST. Louis. $50, and other
points In proportion. Beginning with the
June dates. summer excursion tickets
also Will be sold TO points as far east
as New York City and Boston.