davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

$I25 PER WORD inserts Classi- fled Ads in 36 leading papers in U. S. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 s. Main St. Los Angeles. or F Geary St. San Francisco. Calf.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Wanted Help Male and
 Female

WANTED-GOOd, experienced Vau- devilIe pianist. Apply Lamara Theater.
 If WANTED-Organize to represent the goth Century Social. F'raternal and benevolent secret society. A society of high morals; beautiful and instruc- tive ceremonies an dopen for both sexes on equal terms. Apply to the state chief organizer of the Benevolent Or Ger of Deer, at the Olive Hotel, Tempe, Arizona 6-bm
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

WHY COOK these warm days. First Ave. and Jefferson Barbecue stand has choice meats always. Phone 1349
 Saves you time and money. 6-r
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Business Chances

A GOOD OPENING AT AVON Dale for hotel and restaurant Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co.,, 78 Lewis Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Special Notices

MESSENGER SERVICE and Parcel delivery. Ave. and Washington. or Phone 12S9. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

BLACKSMITH and horseshoer wanted at AvondaIe. the new town It miles west of Phoenix. Inducements offered to the right man who will es-
 tablish a good shop there. Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,. 7-8 Lewis Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE transfer service call LIGHTNING DE- LIVERY CO., Overland 594; Main 16.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Business Oh

l HAVE good general merChan- disc business in a small town. Stock and buildings about twenty five tnous- and dollars, good opportunity for the right party. Will exchange for good valley. For Sale: One of the best business propositions in Arizona, a complete Ice and cold storage plant, water works, bottling works, etc. En- tire plant new, no competition, fine franchise, plant running and out of debt, a very low price, part cash. part on time, reasons for selling. See c. w
 Mckee. agent. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Stables and Corrals

GOOD HORSES AND RIGS-For hire and for sale at Corral Prices Commercial Corral. E. A. Starr &, CO. Props. Main so; Over. 2519. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

SUMMER RATES-Now on at The Alturas. Niccst. coolest, best furnished and ventilated rooms in Phoenix. Phone 126O, No 233 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Professional and Business
 Cards

TUTORINC-Mrs Van Kirk. Phone 2770 dp ACADIA RANCH SANATORUM- The Acadia Ranch Sanatorium, ora
 clc. Arizona. will open June 1st. with accommodations for eighteen patients.
 under the management of Mrs Jean White, trained nurse Most delightful summer climate in Arizona Excellent table. Daily automobile service to Tucson Dr. Jeremiah Metzger, medi- cal director. For rates and infOrma
 tion. write, Mrs. Jean White, oracle.
 Arizona 6 bn
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOr land near Mesa 80 acres. planted to cotton, taken at once, will sell for $1.10 per acre. Located 1 miles south of Gilbert ideal location for a home. Apply to Geo & Irwin, Mesa bm
 WANTED-To trade for good motor cycle Phone Glendale 4O1. dm
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Eoney to Loan
Special Notices

S1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
 te
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Lost and Found

STRA YED OR STOLEN-BrOWn mare. weight about 1900 lbs. Roman nose, little white in forehead and on one hind leg, breast slightly rough, rec entity shod. Suitable reward. II. B. St. Claire, Phone 2219. No. r West Adams St tf
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
CORS SEItcRE.
UNDERTAKING 6 ENTERTAINING.

EASTERLINC AND DW'HITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. If
 Mohn, Driscoll S Maus Uudertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 11S N. Central Ave, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Auto Livery.

PHOENIN TO GLOBE $11.9O
 via Ray Junction on Arizona Eastern R. K. autos meet all trains from Phoe- nix at Ray Junction for Globe daily. Leave Phoenix q. m, arrive Globe 6 F. m. For further information call at or Phone. Hoffman Cigar Stand. Tel. HIS. street number 21 North Central Ave. w. P. Kelsey, Mgr, Globe Ariz..
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
An Income Without Working

Many people who have steadily for a substantial number of years saved part of their earnings, are able to live from the income which their savings yield as interest," enabling them finally to have every necessity, comfort and reasonable luxury without Working Time has shown there is no bet ter way of preparing for the future than by saving We invite savings deposits and pay f lc compound interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

PLUMBiNG-It pays when you
 need plumber to get good one C. T Vosslluhler, 2G south Third st, ] Phone 1S4S. 6bS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

FINE BUSINESS FOR SALE-Pay- ing clear profit $300O per year: can readily be made to pay $5OOO net by live business man. Will sell at invoice price See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
COLLARLESS FROCKS

Very few of the new gowns have
high collars, and, aside from the suit
ability of this fashion to warm
weather the ways in which it is pre-
sented are decidedly attractive. Never
has there been a more charming fash
ion than that of soft folds of net,
tulle or lace to outline the neck.
These are drawn surplicelike across
the bust above the filmy vest, which
is usually employed to fill in a gown
above the girdle.
There are many waist models that
have fichu of white cotton net
drawn about the shoulders and half
way down the front Of the waist,
where 1t meets a cross line of cording
which tops waistcoat of net mount
ed on white china silk. Lace is not
used at all in these, models, so that
tiny net fittings edge the drapery
about the throat.
Another new touch is a frilling made
of crisp white crepe. This may be
bought by the yard and may either be
used as fiat border for net or chif-
fon trimming, or set so that it stands
up from the edge of the neck, which
opens Medici fashion. Mannish little
waistcoats of net or mousseline are
trimmed with prim rows of buttons
down the middle and sometimes ac-
companied by little vest pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
FOR THE KITCHEN NOTE BOOK

Graham Muffins-Two cups gra-
ham -four, three teaspoons baking
powder, half teaspoon salt. one-quar-
ter cup sugar, one egg. one cup milk.
two tablespoons butter Mix and sift
dry ingredients, cut in the butter as
for biscuits, mix milk with we'll
beaten egg and add to dry ingredients.
Beat thoroughly, pour into we'll
CREASED muffin pans, and bake twenty
TO twenty-five minutes in moderate
oven.
Baked Eggs-Make a rich cream
sauce as for creamed chicken, and
turn into buttered baking dish, slip
eggs on top of this and cover all with
buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate
oven until eggs are set and crumbs
browns.
Summer Squash-Pare, remove seeds
and cut into small pieces, cook by
steam in a small amount of boiling
water; when tender, drain and dry
over the heat, then mash and season
with salt, butter and cream; beat like
mashed potatoes and serve very hot.
Milk Sherbet-Dissolve two cups of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

, sugar in half cup lemon juice; add
one quart of rich milk and freeze.
The mixture usually curdles on ac-
count of the acid juice, but in the
beating and freezing it becomes per-
fectly smooth.
Small cheesecloth bags are fire.
quently the means of saving much
time in the kitchen and may be kept
on hand in different sizes for differ
ent uses.
Made five or six inches square,
with stout tapes run in the tops, they
are useful for holding tomatoes when
they are plunged for a moment into
boiling water to loosen the skin.
Scalded fingers and tomatoes bruised
from contact with fork or spoon while
they are in the water are thus avoid
ed.
In a smaller size eheesecloth bags
can be used to cover the heads of
asparagus while they are cooking.
Protected in this way the heads are
not easily crushed or broken.
Large cheesecloth bags can be kept
on hand for jelly making in the
summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

girl an fncalculable injury. She was
creating a selfish, fretful character
in her that would make her unlovely
and unloved.
The mother who is interested in
better babies" must not only look
out for the physical health of her
child during the hot weather, but
it's mental health as well. A selfish,
fretful child like the one ! saw on
the street car will more quickly be-
come physically Ill than the one who
is sweet and tractable. The hot
weather will affect it more because
it has been unconsciously taught to
consider only itself instead of being
taught the great law of patience.
The things psychological and physi-
cal | have touched upon in these lit
tie talks are only signposts point
ing to the right road to better ba-
bies" through the summer months.
Every mother in following this road
will find her common sense telling
her many things to do to help her
baby She must do everything she
can to help her baby become bet
ter baby clean and comfortable as
an animal and attentive, tractable
and peaceful as a human being.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
A PICNIC SHELF

A woman who gives her friends and
children picnics during the spring and
summer has a picnic shelf" and
she starts it just about now. She
sets aside one shelf in her cupboard
and puts on it many little things that
one might otherwise throw away
the little cheese or olive bottles or
a good shaped jam jar for packing
picnic dainties. All the oiled paper
from the packaged brands of biscuit
is just as good as the bought kind
in the roll, and these she saves. A
mayonnaise bottle she refills with the
homemade variety. Corks, attractive
strings, candy and tin boxes she finds
good use for later. Then she watches
the magazines and papers for new
picnic suggestions, and it is surpris-
ing how many new ideas for salad.
sandwiches and other dainty things
she collects in this way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Child Who Does Not Learn
Obedience Rarely Turns Out
Profitable Citizen.
BY DR.. MARGARET CLARK

You cannot expect to have better
babies" unless you early make them
understand that everything in this
world into which they have been
thrust is governed by laws. Any in
fringement upon these laws will be
followed by evil consequences.
1t is sometimes thought rather
funny when a tiny mite of a baby
defies some one who is twenty times
his size. But those who laugh at him
should remember that the child who
does not learn early in life to obey
will probably make an improbable
citizen.
When marking for points the ba-
bies who are brought to me l place
tractability at five, which makes 1t
of just the same Importance as dis
position, and only one point behind
intelligence. 1t does not matter how
intelligent a child is, IL it is not
tractable its fine intellect will be
more probably a hindrance than a
help.
The other day l was riding on a
street car and pretty young mother
got on with the daintiest doll of a
baby girl in her arms. 1 was Just
thinking what a beautiful child it
was when it began to yell. I looked
up startled and found that it was
making a fuss because its mother
had seated herself, expecting the
child would either sit beside her or
on her lap. But the baby would not
be pacified until the mother rose and
stood in the aisle of the car and held
the unruly child in her arms. For
over three miles that little, slight
mother stood in that wobbly car and
held that baby, and every time the
car stopped or started it looked as
though she was going to fall, but
the child made such fuss if she
tried to sit down that she kept
standing,
Oh! how l wanted to tell that
young mother she was not only firing
herself, but she was doing her little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk


"Oh! that some Burbank of the West
Would patent, make or sell
An onion with an onion taste,
But with violet smell"
Onions have long since come into
their own as a vegetable, or for
flavoring in innumerable dishes. 1t
has only been when the odors pen
citrate every nook and corner of the
house that not only members of the
family, but the neighbors, wish
there was no such thing in the veg
etable line as onions.
They are very strong in a volatile
oil and it will make itself known.
if the housekeeper knows nothing
about cooking them. This will pass
off In steam, leaving the onions
white and delicious If they are put
over the fire to cook in a little boil
ing water, uncovered. adding only
extra boiling water a little at a time
as needed until done. Have no
water In the kettle to drain off into
the sink, as that is losing the main
food value of the onion. and whether
cooked or uncooked they are full of
the elements which are clearing to
the bodies in the spring.
In cooking onions much depends
upon the variety. The Spanish onion
is good fried or sliced very thin and
stewed, or seasoned with butter, pep
per and salt. Medium sized white
| onions are fine for boiling and sea-
soned with butter or a very thin
cream sauce, or again thickening the
| juice with little whole wheat flour
and seasoning. Bermuda onions are
very sweet and are always liked for
either cooking or seasoning.
Baked Onions.
Materials-Onions. 6; bread crumbs,
| u c.; chopped nuts, II C; chopped
| parsley, l tsp; salt and paprika,
melted butter.
! DEMONSTRATING dish, measuring
cup, teaspoon, bowl and saucepan.
| Directions-Peel and boil the
| onions, uncovered, in a very little
water for fifteen minutes. Save one
half cup of the water in which they
were boiled and add one tablespoon
full of butter for basting. Mix all
the remaining ingredients and mix
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

The net bodice, which is worn
to a great extent this year under
lingerie waists, is being sold at l..
Bamberger &c Co.'S. at from 81 to
Sc each
At Hahne 8, Co.'S one may pur-
chase childrens lingerie dresses
trimmed with lace and insertion and
ribbon bows
A large display of evening wraps
which are adaptable for the seashore
are being sold at Bedelrs at various
prices.
In purchasing the linen skirt a sat
isfactory selection will be found at
the w. V. Snyder Company's.
A special price has been made on
hemp hats trimmed with flowers and
velvet at Lissner's. These hats are
poke shapes and many have streamers
trimmed with roses
The David Straus Company is sell
ing automobile wells in many shades
at from 9S cents to $2.9S each
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s are Of
fering misses white polo coats with
trimmings of fancy buttons and silk
at moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TO ECONOMIC ON ICE

A ten-cent piece of ice every other
day is a more economical purchase
than a five-cent piece every day. Be-
ing twice as large and solid, it will
last not only twice as long as a five
cent piece, but it will give double as
much chill to the refrigerator, and this
chill will last twice as long, so that
when a new cake is put in it will not
melt as coon as it would have done
otherwise. In fact, a ten-cent piece
of ice will often keep a refrigerator
so cold that, except in very warm
weather. one can get along very well
if one only buys it every three days,
instead of every two.
1t is well to buy a new cake before
the last one is entirely gone and the
chill of the iceboX gone with it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

with the thin, chopped onion, which
has been scooped from the centre of
the onions, season with salt and pa.
prika and refill set into a baking
pan and bake. Basic often with the
water and melted butter These
have both meat and vegetable food
elements.
Onions should be as much of a
staple article of vegetables in every
home as potatoes. There is no limit
to their uses for fiavoring in meats,
stews. soups, sauces, salads, salad
dressings or entrees. 1t is neces-
sary, however, not to use too much,
or 1t will kill the original flavor of
the dish. If grated. instead of
sliced, when used raw they are more
easily digested, In salads or sand
witches when mixed with dressings
or meats they make a smoother
dressing.
If little chopped parsley is mix
ed with 1t or a sprig eaten after
eating the onion, very little if any
odor Is noticed. Eat them freely
and believe the old saying, Eat
onions in May, no doctors you'll
pay"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
CRETONNE BED COVERS

Covers for the metal bed are made
of the figured cretonne in a variety
of designs. The covers are cut az
the corners so they fit the bed well,
and are finished with a narrow fat
wash edging. Often the colorings of
the design is suggested by the bit of
color woven into the heading of this
edging. If one wishes to carry out
the same coloring in the furnishings
of the room, it is not at all difficult
to do so. for pillow covers, cushion
covers of different shapes and sizes.
and hangings. dresser bureau and
table covers to match the bed COW
erings are to be had. In many in
stances the same cretonne is to be
had by the yard, making it possible
to cover window seats, boxes or other
furniture to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
A Summer Gown

Dear Miss Doom;
How can / clean a black and white
wolfe dress which is trimmed with
cerise? I'm afraid If / wash the dress
the cerise will run into the black and
white. Thanking you for past favors
and awaiting an answer, / am, M. j.
You might clean the dress with
gasolene. Let 1t soak in large pan
of the fluid for about fifteen min
utes, rubbing the soiled places gent
" between the palms. Rinse care
fully and hang in the air. but not
in the sun, to dry.
Do not use the gasolene indoors.
1t is highly infiammable. and must
be used carefully. IF you are afraid
to try cleaning the dress with this
I would advise you to take it to a
professional cleaner. Or you might
rip off the cerise trimming, putting
it on again after the dress has been
washed and pressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
DAINTY UNDERGRADUATES

Null, chiffon and net are the ma
terials used for corset covers to be
worn under very thin blouses, and
there is a great variety in the trim
ming effects. There are fiat bows of
colored ribbon and sprays of null
and satin flowers for the net and
chiffon covers, while the washable
covers are usually made of alternate
strips of lace and linen, or embroid-
cry. Narrow strips of ribbon or lace.
or perhaps putting of chiffon
threaded with ribbon, extend over the
shoulders to hold the covers in place.
A very pretty model is made of
shadow lace over flesh pink chiffon.
and across the front trails a slender
gray spray of delicately tinted satin
apple blossoms. These covers fasten
in the back, and in some cases under
one arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SILK GLOVES

Silk elbow gloves once meant only
one thing, and that was silk elbow
gloves. Today those words mean
many things. They mean plain, old
fashioned silk gloves which reach to
the elbow. They mean gloves with
double arms, a meshwork of black
silk threads beginning at the wrist
and reaching to the elbow. They
mean silk gloves decorated with in
sets of lace and silk gloves with lace
hands and silk gloves embroidered in
colors and decorated with
rhinestones and sequins. They also
mean silk gloves with narrow, seal
Hoped and embroidered friIls of the
silk fabric running from the wrist to
the elbow at the outside of the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

ton last evening in honor of thelf
daughters, Miss Rose Newark and
Miss Anna B. Newmark. whose en-
gagements have recently been an
nouDced. The formers fiance is
Meyer Gordon and the latter's David
Safer both of this city. A pink color
scheme was carried out in the deeora-
tions with pink roses, and assisting IN
receiving were Miss Celia Newmark.
Miss Lena Newmark, Miss Sadie
Tiger, Miss Esther Cohen, Miss Emma
Goldberg, Miss Elsie Englander, Miss
Mollie Kaufman, Miss Anna Heyman
and Miss Sadie Gordon.
Owing to illness in the family Mrs.
James C. Corliss, of East Park street,
has recalled the invitations for the
reception Wednesday in honor of Sen
ator Helen Ring Robinson, of Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. A. Murray.
of 27S South Eleventh street, have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Alice A Muir
ray, to Fred F. Horns, also of this
city. The ceremony will be perform
ed Monday afternoon, June %, in St
Antoninus's Church by the Rev. John
r. Dooley. Miss Irene Murray will
be maid of honor and Walter G.
Pruester best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elwood Ogle,
of Clinton avenue, have taken a cot
tage at Spring Lake for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore c. Hoffman.
of Myrtle avenue, are occupying their
bungalow at Manasquan Beach and
have as their guests Mrs. Oscar Den
ton, Mrs. II. W. Humphrey and Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Debevoise. of
Roseville avenue, are planning to
spend the summer in the Adirondacks
Mrs. Lizette Bate Rowe and family.
of Summer avenue, have opened their
summer home at Mt. Tabor,
Miss Edith Peters was guest of
honor Saturday night at a linen
shower that was given at her nome,
South Sixth street, by Mrs. Adolph
Hohlt. A musical program was en-
joyed during the evening, and light
collation. was served Miss Peters
was the recipient of many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Wagner of 294
Orange street, gave reception last
night at Achtel-Stetters in honor of
their daughter Miss Lottie Wagner,
and her fianee, DR.. Philip H. FEEDER
man. Violets prevailed in the decora-
tons, and assisting in receiving were
Miss Jessie Grand, Miss Estelle Binn,
Miss Pauline Schwartz and Miss
Vita Beck.
The freshman class of st. Vincent's
Academy will entertain the seniors
with a party at the Newark Theatre
tomorrow afternoon. followed by a
supper at the Washington. Miss 6.
NJ. Bertolino, of Warrington place,
East Orange, will chaperone the
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Slippers

Dear Margery Doom:
| am going to wedding and do not
know what kind of slippers to wear
with peach color satin gown. VIII
black or slippers the color of the dress
be better? MRS. T, o.
OF course it would be nice to have
the slippers match your gown, but
you would find black more serviceable
for general wear. Black satin or
suede pumps with silk stockings
would look very we'll
MRS. M. il do not publish names
and addresses. Consult the adver-
Using columns of theatrical news
paper or magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Chicken Timbales

l cup boned chicken, chopped fine.
II cup milk, tablespoonfuls bread
crumbs. 1 tablespoon lemon juice,
teaspoon chopped parsley; salt. pep
per. Stir until boiling. When cool.
add eggs we'll beaten. Fill buttered
timbale moulds. Bake until firm.
Serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
HsAs9NIGE -,
80 4EARIJ4 ~d Home f7FE
80 by MdrgeU Doom g6

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but
IS an evidence OF good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-.
close stamps, as the editor 10 far
roo busy TO write personal replies