davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

For SALE-House and barn,
SIooo-must be cash; also dandy
rifle; will trade for a burro or
yellow pup. A. S. Worthington.
Sept. Io-4t.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

WANTED-Clean cotton rags
not "scraps"-at Sun office.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

Clean, nicely furnished rooms
at Hotel Weatherford. Reason
able rates.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

For RENT--3 room cottage in
center of town. Clean and neatly
furnished. Enquire at the Sun
office. Sept. I2-26
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

WANTED-First class lady for
hand ironing. Flagstaff Steam
Laundry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
USE AERIAL CABLE.
Vale of Kashmir, in India, Near.
er to Outside World.
BY Means Of the Longest Galloway In
the universe-Journey Being Sew
enty-Five Miles Across the
1imaIaya Mountains.

Washington.-The farfamed vale OF
Kashmir, in northern India, is 10 be
brought into touch with the outer
world by means OF the longest aerial
galloway in the worlds miles
across the Himalayas. United States
Consul Henry ID. Baker, on special
commercial service in India, writes
from Simla, the summer capital. TO
The Daily Consular and Trade Reports
washington. October I'D that engi-
neers have long tried in vain TO solve
the problem OF adequate transporta-
tion across this mountain barrier. IL
is crossed at present by road zoo
miles long. wonderful piece OF en-
gineering, completed in 1887. Fifty
four men were killed by falling boul-
ders during it's construction. and ow-
ing TO the presence of these huge
loose rocks in the soft soil, the build
ing OF a railroad-even a light cleo
trio road-has been pronounced i'm
practicable. There is nothing for IL
but 10 swing a cable high in air over
the treacherous mountain-chain.
Writes Consul Baker in substances:
After the invention of Brennan's
monorail system of transport the gov
ernment OF Kashmir entertained
strong hopes that this system would
be well adapted to meeting the special
difficulties of communication across
the mountains, and MIR. Brennan, In
his experiments with the monorail,
was liherallv assisted nv subsidies
from the Kashmir government. How
ever. 1t was found that the monoraii
system would also be impracticable,
chiefly because OF the sharp-turnin9
angles which would be required, and
also the danger from slips
AT the suggestion. then. of Lieuten-
antColonel A. j. de Lotbiniere, a Ca
madam military engineer, whose serv-
ices had been lent to the Kashmir
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

The small round hat with slightly
rolling brim is covered with the mate
rial put on smoothly. The crown Is
small and puffed and the odd standing
ornament is made of a hemmed strip
of Grape wrapped about supporting
wire and ruflled about It at the top.
The scarf is only a plain length OF
chiffon with its edges finished with
wide border Of Grape. The ends are
gathered and finished with an orna.
ment made Of folds OF Grape and fin.
ished with a bound scarf end OF the
fabric. This is a strip of the material
bound with a narrow bias fold Of Grape
like that which trims the muff.
A ready made muff bed lined with
black silk and covered with it as an
interlining makes the construction OF
the muff a simple matter Five deep
folds of Grape are placed over each
side and sewed down at the ends A
strip bound Of the material is brought
across the top, tackled down one side.
covering the ends Of the plaits and tied
in knot with hanging end as q finish.
The set is as handsome as anyone
could wish and only ordinary skill in
sewing is required 10 make IL.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
new WAY WITH DISHES
WILL BE FOUND TO lIGHTEN
HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
Once Day Sufficient, With Proper
Manasement--After Breakfast the
Sest Time to Perform the
Necessary Work.

IL Is astonishing TO think that after
centuries OF housekeeping women
should continue to wash dishes In the
same old way. The mother OF a girl
who finished her college course last
spring sends in this excellent plan by
which she and her daughter contrived
20 tighten their household duties very
greatly. In the first place. IL is n
small family OF four. and they wash
dishes only once day-in the morn-
ing. Does that sound sloyenly TO YOU
No. IL is merely good management.
After each meal the dishes are held
under spigot-the hot one IL they
are very greasy-and that takes care
OF the "horrid" part They are then
stacked carefully In large wooden
box which stands on the table con-
veniently near the sink The lid Ia
closed. the rest OF the kitchen put in
order, the pots put TO coax In an In
conspicuous place and the "co-opera'
tive housekepers" are free To spend
the afternoon or evening pleasantly.
After breakfast. however, when
Pi'hNl VI upN Ndttl 10 ~ 'h's
begin washing the glass and silver in
big dlshpan OF sudsy wate-. These
are rinsed and dried, the rest OF the
dishes are washed. set in wire racks
that one oan get for that purpose and
thoroughly scalded with hot water
that comes directly from the spigot
through n short length OF hose, one
end OF which is slipped over the spigot
and the other end OF which carries
bathroom spray nozzle. This hose, by
the way, is a homemade arrangement.
Most OF the water having now run
of. the dish rack Is lifted on the news
papered top OF sort of buffers tray
on wheelS This tea wagon was also
made by the college girl. who had had
"A bit OF manual training. The wagon
was then pushed into the pantry and
by the time the second rack OF dishes
was ready the first was dry and ready
TO be packed on the shelves.
II certainly is a pleasure TO see and
eat from those beautiful shiny dishes.
or course, there were left the pots
and pans. which had to be scrubbed
and dried But that isn't bad job
ii one IL not already tired out with
drying and packing away numerous
small lots OF dishes. TO be sure, II
takes great many dishes, but then
no one thinks OF washing the clothes
every day because IL takes lot 20
keep going all week. After all II with
proper organization one can get we'll
done. all AT once, whatever work is
really necessary. why stick TO an an
tiquatcd method?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

IUST as gorgeous and just as beauti-
~ full as it can be, this gown in one
of the many wonderful gold shades
shows the cleverest handling of the
most extreme ideas in this winters
modes~
The skirt Of panne velvet of the
softest and most supple variety is
made on the Turkish trouser" model.
About all its fullness is arranged at
the front. There is no mistaking the
appearance it makes on the wearer.
1t looks actually more like a pair of
voluminous trousers than like our
ordinary skirts.
The pannier and bodice in one,
with soft crushed girdle of velvet, is
a wonderful garment. The drapery is
arranged in two over-hanging pan
niers, broadening the hips and hang
ing into the figure at the bottom
The bodice is cut with a kimono
sleeve, apparently although it is hard
10 be sure of this. At all events, the
arm's-eye is not discernible in IT,.
The sleeve is heightened until it COW
ers the wrist and extends in a point
over the back OF the hand. Such
sleeves are the height of styles.
This costume is an achievement Of
which the designer has a right to be
proud. II manages difiicult problems
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
RATTlER OBJECTED TO PLAN
Refused to Furnish Colorado Girl With
Snake Belt and a Tragedy
Nearly Results.

Denver, Colo.-Her anxiety TO have
a rattlesnake skin belt almost cost the
life OF Miss Grace Glasspool when a
snake she supposed was dead sudden.
ly showed itself very much alive and
struck at her
Miss Glasspool was out riding when
she came across the rattler summing It.
self I'm the highway. The girl alighted
from the buggy and attacked the snake
with the whip, apparently killing IT,.
She placed It in the vehicle and drove
TO town.
When she pulled the snake from its
place 1t fell 10 the ground, coiling and
striking at her. Her heavy riding skirt
caught the fangs, probably saving her
life. Bystanders killed the snake with
hatchet and Miss Glasspool still has
hopes OF eventually owning a snake
belt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Halibut Msitre' d'HoteI

cut two pounds OF halibut into
pieces three inches square. Dip each
into a beaten egg. then into sifted
bread crumbs Fry In boiling lard
until a rich brown. Rub a heaping
teaspoonful OF butter TO cream. add
the Juice Of half lemon. half table.
spoonful OF chopped parsley, one salt
spoonful ~ salt and a half saltspoon-
ful Of pepper. mix and spread on the
hot squares Of hallbut. set IN the oven
just long enough TO melt. then serve
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Sarango macaroni is another tasty"
dish Take half "A pound OF macaroni
broken into small pieces. and boil TIL
tender. Line n dish with rich short
paste. which has been brushed with
beaten eggs and covered with grated
cheese SO that the latter adheres TO
the sides as well as to the bottom. Into
this pour about half the macaroni.
sprlnkling lightly with the cheese. and
then "A thick layer OF plum or rasp-
berry jam or orange marmalade. Add
the remainder OF the macaroni and FIJI
the dish with custard made OF two
eggs, "A small cupful OF milk and "A
pinch of salt Cover with the crust and
bake In a quick oven. This is good
hot or cold. and needs no sauce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Of draping in the best way. There Is
a pretty fichu of net worn under the
bodice and a standing ruff about the
neck. A finish of long loops of black
velvet ribbon in a narrow width Is
placed at the termination of the
nc~sS ruff at each side.
One cannot help wondering at and
admiring the lovely turban which
finishes this toilette. A length OF
soft fur, or plush, appears 10 be
wrapped about the head and provid-
ed with the narrowest Of supporting
brims at one side Poised at the CEN
ter is the body and head Of a wing
less butterfly made of velvet. The
audacity Of a wingless butterfly used
as an ornament would be unforgiv-
able except that the gorgeous crea-
ture in gold is the real butterfly.
which fact his velvet fly ship is pro
claiming at the top Of his-turban.
The pretty clothing Of the feet Is
to be noted. Silk stockings in black,
and pointed slippers of black satin,
laced across the instep with narrow
black ribbon.
Not a jewel is worn here The
toilette is in fact a wonderful con.
ception and the smallest detail has
not been neglected.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Fruit Suet Puddina.

Sft together two cupfuls and n half
OF flour. one teaspoonful OF mixed
ground spices cinnamon. Glove and
nutmeg, one-half OF teaspooDful OF
salt and one teaspoonful OF baking
soda. Add one cupful OF finely chop
ped beef suet, one cupful OF chop
ped f.ilsins and mix Into one cupful
OF molasses stir slowly one cupful Of
milk. add this to the dry mixture and
work thoroughly together. Turn into
two well buttered molds and steam for
three hOurs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
old German Salad Recipe.

Here Is an old German recipe for a
salad that Is delicious for Sunday
night supper when sweet things pail
Finely chopped. II IL also an excellent
filling for sandwiches. Soak any de
sired quantity OF salt sardelles in
water for several hours. Sardines
put up in oil may be used instead OF
the soaked sardelles. Line salad
bowl with lettuce leaves and hll with
stuffed olives, capers and shrlmps or
crab meat. Garnish with parsley and
slices OF lemon and pour over the
whole d heavy French dressing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Its species ever brought TO Fleetwood.
The funny belongs TO the mackerel
family, having somewhat the appear
ance OF a gigantic mackerel, and is n
rare visitor TO British waters. IL is n
southern fish, particularly abundant in
the Mediterranean, where the fisheries
are of great antiquity, and is today
much in demand for it's edible qualities
in the countries bordering on that sea.
The Phoenicians established extensive
fisheries for funny, and as an indica-
tion of their value the funny appears
on the medals of Cadiz and Carteia.
Unfortunately, the specimen here
shown is wrinkled in the lower portion
of the body, owing TO its not being
hoisted clear OF the ground when being
photographed and the fish is leaning
on its tail, consequently wrinkling IL. A
funny weighing three and half hun
dredweight and about eight feet long
and another specimen OF the same
species said to be Just under IL feet
in length" and weighing six and "A half
hundredweight, were caught in the
North sea and landed at East Coast
fishing ports during the month OF Sep
tember this year. The Mediterranean
funny is allied 10 the tuna OF the Cali
fornian coast, and both these fish may
be obtained in this country preserved
I'm tins
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
ENGLISH TAKE UP DOMINOES
Old Game Provides Stop-Cap Between
Afternoon Tea and Dinner
for Britishers.

London.-Many society hostesses are
experiencing difficulty In providing
some new form Of entertainment, es-
pecially in that difficult period TO fill
between afternoon tea and dinner.
Consequently there is now a distinct
revival of domiDoes.
Some OF the dominoes are extremely
elegant, ivory OF the finest quality or
OF mother OF pearl, while the boxes
TO hold them are equally ornate. How
completely dominoes had died out is
shown By the fact that some hostesseD
could not find anyone among their par
ties who could play the game.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
TUNNY IN BRITISH WATERS
Large Specimen OF the Fish Weighing
us Pounds 10 Caught and Put
on Exhibition.

London.-A large specimen OF the
short-dnned funny (crcynus thynnus)
was recently captured OF the south
west coast OF Ireland by one OF the
Fleetwood trawlers when trawling for
hake, who brought il 10 their home
port, and il was afterwards sent, as a
shop attraction. TO Preston. where the
writer had the opportunity of examin-
ing ii. The fish in question weighed
7l5 pounds and measured six feet six
inches in length. and is the largest OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
CREPE AND CHIFFON
FOR ACCESSORIES
THAT MATCH HAT

IN keeping with the ideas of the sea
L son. which show a preference for
muffs and neck pieces TO match the
hat, Grape has been utilized to make
very chic accessories 10 be worn with
mourning millinery. The most popular
fashions in hats, as 10 shape and deco
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
MRS. HARRISON REFUSES JOB
Wife Of the Mayor Of Chicago De-
elines Position in Service Of
United States.

Washington.-Mrs Carter II. Har-
rison, wife OF the mayor OF Chicago,
recently declined an appointment as
a member OF the commission on indus
trial relations. The reason given Is
that Mayor Harrison opposed II on
the ground that Mrs. Harrison has GER
tain duties as wife OF the mayor OF
such a large city which cannot be neg
lected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
DECLARES MONEY is SCARCE
Missouri Pacific President Denies
Road Is Buying Electric
Line.

Kansas City.-"We're not buying
anything. Money Is so scarce you
can't find II with a spyglass. Times
will have 10 change before this road
will make any additions"
This was the answer B +. Bush,
president Of the Missouri Pacific rail.
way, gave RECENTLY when asked II the
purchase OF the Antioch electric line
in California had been closed while
he was in the west.
Mr.. Bush did not deny that the Mis-
souri, Pacific might purchase II ia the
future
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Coffee Frsppe.

To one pint Of cold strong coffee
tonehalf cup ground coffee 20 one
quart WaterD add one scant cup OF
sugar stir until dissolved. then pro
ceed az usual After ihe mixture has
been scraped from the sides OF the
cylinder the second time, or when
half frozen. serve IN frappe glasses
with a star OF whipped cream upon
the top Of the frappe Ia each glass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Any fur coat, nun or neck piece
that needs freshening up may be
greatly improved in appearance sim.
ply by brushing with a soft brush and
water. TO which one tablespoonful OF
pure alcohol has been added for every
quart. Always brush with the nap OF
the fur. When white or lightgray
furs have become soiled they may be
cleaned easily In gasoline
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Another Christ
mas will be here
soon, and I'm many
Ia n d s devout
Christians Will
sing the Christ
mas songs and tell
( he Christmas
story; churches
will be- filled with
splendor. hearts
with love. and life
W II h gladness-
But let us consid-
er the first Christ
mas. the tragedy
of II, and the re-
ception given to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Ribbon Sets.

Detachable sleeve trimmings &c
match the waist garniture are easily
made. and afford a desirable way of
rejuvenating a last seasons blouse.
These ribbon sets are delightful bits
OF work for leisure moments and quite
transform an otherwise plain waist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Ne~ Stockfnos

Stockings are made with anklets OF
embroidery or beads or rhinestones
They seem fanciful. but are really no
more so than the now accepted rhine
stone studded heels which we're
laughed at when they made their FIRST
appearance here last winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Fines Men Over Phone.

Bayonne, n. J-Recorder Boylan
obligngly fined two disorderly sail.
ors over the telephone so that the
steamship Orifsmme could get away
on the tide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
BURGLARS Rob Home Near Prison.

Caldwell. n. J.-Burglars robbed the
home OF Thomas Degan. keeper at
the Essex county penitentiary. The
house Is 100 yards from the prison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

government as state engineer, IL was
decided to cause investigation OF the
feasibility of an aerial galloway, and,
II possible, TO encourage private enter
prise to enter on this project This
survey has been completed and has
demonstrated 10 the satisfaction OF
the firm and of the Kashmir govern
ment that the scheme is practicable
and will not be unduly expensive. 1t
is anticipated that the cost will
amount TO about 81 100000
I'm discussing with Lieutenant-Col-
onel de Lotbiniere, at his home in
Kashmir, the features OF this great
scheme. IL was mentioned 10 me that
although the work would be under
taken by a London company. yet he
hoped, as the galloway would be op-
Grated by electricity generated by wa
ter-power at a station near the town
OF Rampore. built by an American
electrical engineer and equipped with
electrical machinery from the United
States, which had given every salts.
faction, that the London company In
the interest OF uniformity OF electrical
equipment would purchase all its cleo
trical machinery and material in the
United STAYS"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
NoRoonn
for Jesus
By REV. FARLEY HARTMANN. d. d.
Secretary oi Extension Depsrtmen,
Msody Bible Institute. Chicago

TENT Because there was no room for
them in tho inn.-l.uke 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

Iero persuasion.
Skirts are stil1 narrow at the bot
tom; in many designs the slash is
moved to the back,
Black gowns have black or white
tulle hounces. and white have black or
colored f1ounces.
Outer garments are easy and loose
fitting across the shoulders and mar
row at the hem.
The waist line has sud- emily slipped
down and taken its abode somewhere
in the neighborhood of the hips.
There is tendency In some of the
new models to drape the skirt upward
toward the waist line in front.
In the new skirts the fullness CONES
from below the hips and terminates
at the knees.
There are small coIIarettes of skunk
pie or yellow.
Skirts are apt to have bias bands Of
net or silk half way up, which looks
like short tunic.
II you want to be In fashion. the
waist OF your blouse must not outline
your figure at any point.
Contrasts Of all kinds appeal to
fashions whirn, and furs are combfn-
ed with sheer mus1ins.
The one-piece frock should be made
OF peap de piche; broadcIoth, wool
pop1in and fancy serges.
The winter gowns are, trimmed with
taupes blue, yellow or purple fox,
skunk, tiger and leopard fur.
The normal waist line dominates in
the suits Some models have belts
arranged to produce q long or short
wasted effect.
The hounced skirt is by no means
confined to dressy costumes, for many
street suits are designed with skirts of
this fashion
The charm OF the new blouse lies in
it's color combinations and simplicity
of fashion, all trimmings having been
eliminated.
A pretty evening frock is fashioned
of white charmeuse. The scant how-
ers of white tulle are edged with gar
lands of pink roses and are stitched
to the skirt half way betw cen the
waist and hip line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Real Heroes Of
Civil War In
Everywhere"
Members of Elias Howe, Jr.
Post, Will Participate in
Charity Production.

Real heroes of the Civil War are
going to participate in the production
of everywhere" the musical and his
torical spectacle to be given at the
Park theatre next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday for the benefit Of the
Visiting Nurses Association. The
veterans, members of the Elias Howe,
1r., Post, G. A. r., have agreed to par
ticipate in several of the patriotic tab
leaux that will be introduced in the
story of the development of America.
The veterans under Commander
Francis NJ. Wilder are enthusiastic
over the idea of appearing on the
stage in the presentation of scenes de-
signed to teach a lesson of patriotism
to Young America. When the pro-
ject was laid before the post last
week by w. Mills Davis, the producer,
the veterans immediately agreed to
lend their aid. They believe that, in
addition to aiding the Visiting Nurses
Association in its most worthy work,
they will be giving an effective lesson
in patriotism for the edifcatfon of the
rising generation.
The following veterans have agreed
to appear in the tabIeaux in the four
performances:
George c. stewart, 1872 West Ave
nue.; Ebert L. Ruggles, 227 Colorado
Avenue; C. e.. Moore, So Cottage
street.; A F. Fargo, 235 Shelton
Street; VIII BaFnum, 1I8 merriam
Street; George Sanger, 40 Jane Street;
Sam Hunter, 1890. Fairfield Avenue;
John H. Neff, 1876 Main Street; Dr. N.
E. Wordin, Fairfield Avenue; David
Crossley, 38 CORTLAND Street; Joseph
Tyler, 200 Mt. Grove Street; g. e. Cur
tbs, 100 Sutton Avenue; Fred Bassett,
z51 Park Avenue; c. F. Latham, 48
California street.; Russell Glenn, 81
George Street; c. w. Scarrett, 1915
JraYistan Avenue: D. w. Hall, 33
Whitney Avenue; w. B. Warner, 844
William Street; A. Thrasher, 1878
Howard Avenue; "A. French, III Gem
Avenue; F. M Wilder, 1876 West Lib
erty Street; Rev. DR.. Thompson, 297
South Avenue.