davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
all of Holbrook, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. (First pub. April IS; last pub. May l6.)

Lists 8 22O7, -2221, -2232, -2233.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, em- bracing 553 25 acres. within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead law of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 26, 1913. Any settler who was act ually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right sub- ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to May 26, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as fol- lows: The NJ of NE4. the NJ of NW4 of SW4 of NE4, the NE4' of SW4 of NE4, the NJ of SE4 of SW4 of NE3, the NW4 of SE4 of NE4, the WI of NE4 of SE4 of NE4, the NJ of SW4 of SE4 of NE4, the NW4 of SE4 of SE4 of NE4, Sec. 1, T. 8 N., R. 22 E., c. & s. R. M., and part of the NW4 of Lot 1, Sec. 6. T. 8 N., R. 23 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, which is located at the northwest corner of Sec. 6, T. 8 N., R. 23 E.; extending thence E. 10 chains; thence s. 10 chains; thence w 10 chains, thence N. 10 chains to the place of beginning. There is excepted therefrom a strip 33 feet wide off the north side of the tract. Said lands embrace in all 130 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Hans Hansen, of Lakeside, Arizona; List 3-2207. The W. of NW4, the NJ of NW4 of SW4, the NJ of S of NW4 of SW4, Sec. 20, T. 13 N., R. Is E., no acres. application of Alvin Despair. of Snowflake, Arizona; List 3-2221. The S3 of NW4, the NW4 of SW4, the WI of SW4 of NE4, the W. of E3 of SW4 of NE3, the NW4 of NE4 of SW4, Sec. 13, T. g N, R. p E.. except strip 33 feet wide off the west and north boundaries thereof, the net area being 155.25 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Andrew P. Hol- land, of Lakeside, Arizona; List 3-2232. The SE4 of NW4, the SW4 of NW4, the NE4 of SW4, the NW4 of SW4, Sec. 26. T. 10. N., R. p E., except a strip B feet wide off the west side, the net area being 158 acres. Said tract was listed upon the appli- cation of Charley Johnson. of Show Low, Arizona; List 3-2233. Approved February 27, 1913. s. V. PROUDFIT, Assistant Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. First pub. Mar. 28: last April Is. 1913l
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18

no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by it's remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, and people every where speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Straight at It

There is no use of beating around the bush. We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain S Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Bills Approved Last Session

NO. 1ZU, Dy code reVlSlOn com mittee, arbitration.
 No. 122, by code revision ccm- mittee, change of name.
 No. 123, by code revision com mittee, change of name.
 No. 125. by code revision com mittee, procedure in justice courts.
 No. 1O8. by code revision com mittee, revies of judgements.
 No. 116, by code revision com mittee, assignments for the bene- fit of creditors.
 No. 119, by code revision com mittee, writs of certiorari.
 No. 121, by code revision com mittee, issuance of executions and levy for sale.
 No. 126, by code revision com mittee interpleading.
 No. 127, by code revision com mittee. quo warranto proceed ings.
 No. IF, by code revision com nittee, determination of real and personal property.
 No. 87, by code revision com mittee. procedure in superior courts.
 No. 124, by code revision com mittee, attachment and garnish- ment.
 No. 1O9, by code revision com mlttee, optional sale of mine pro- perty.
 No. 90, by code revision com mittee, jurisdiction of superior courts.
 No. 59, by Hughes, appropria- ting $500 to the Arizona Pioneer Historical society.
 No. 97, by code revision com mittee estates and wills.
 No. 151, by code revision com mittee. providing for the print ing of reports of state officers and departments.
 No. 1O2, by code revision com mittee, guardians.
 No. 107, by code revision com mittee, rules of evidence.
 No. 54. by finance committee, employment of deputy state treasurer and defining treasurer's duties.
 No. POP, providing for the pay ment of the salaries of legislative attaches for the last they work ed.
 No. 217, providing for the transfer of a small sum from the general legislative fund to the salary fund.
 No. 146, by Hughes, permit ting the issuance of bonds to build sanitary sewers.
 Following are the house bills the governor has signed:
 No. 10, by Brooks, providing for the payment of the costs of suits brought in the federal court against the state and officers of the state.
 No. 13, by Jacobson, prohibi- ting swine and fowl running at large where the property of others is likely to be injured.
 No. 22, by the committee on state institutions, providing for the temporary transfer of $140O | from the general fund to the in- heritance tax fund.
 No. "A, by Ball, appropriating $26O. 70 for the relief of Dr. E. s. Godfrey, last territorial re- gistrar of vital statistics.
 No. 12, by Graham, aupropria- ing $750O for the sinking of an experimental artesian well in the Sulphur Springs valley.
 No 43, powers and duties of i,1eEiaoc 0f 4Ho vo0o04 No. 39, by Bradner. prohibit ing the coercion of employees in- to signing initiative and referen- dunn petitions.
 No IS, by Lynch, regulating the practice of medicine.
 Mo 70 hu C11rT.u ralatinn fO
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
For Sale

Cedar posts; assorted sizes. Enquire w. J. Adams, Bruns- wick Hotel. Add.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

The high laced boot which the slashed
skirt demands is fashioned Of gray suede
or finest kid, matching the tone Of the
gown.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

acceptable example. Here smoke-colored
satin broche is used for the skirt and
pointed blouse bib The bib runs up to
to run the darker satin girdle through.
This Is run through a similar bib in back
and tied in a bow with sash ends that
reach to the edge of the tunic skirt,
where they are again tied In a bow just
back Of the knees. The skirt Is slashed
in front, and hung from the belt In
draped folds that fall to the feet.
Smoke-colored chiffon Is used for the
blouse and tunic skirt The former is
worn over lace ruffied guimpe and made
with such short sleeves that they are
bordered lace Medici collar, finishes the
neck. and there are fuli-length guimpe
sleeves of white net
The tunic skirt runs longer in back than
In front and is prettily finished with a
graduated heading held in above under a
narrow fur banding. 1t Is evenly gath
cred all around the waist, and will prob
ably need some weighing under the fur.
1t seems an excellent design to re-
model a last years frock by. for IL you
have sufficient dress material for the skirt
and bib 1t will not require much chiffon
for the blouse and tunic. while the net
and lace guimpe can surely be evolved
from the contents Of the ubiquitous scrap
bag.
II preferred. the chiffon used for blouse
and tunic may be Of a contrasting color
to the dress goods or Of different shade
of the same color. The design offers
many possibilities along these lines and Is
not really difficult one to carry out
Evening star., 1913-11-18
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.
By Mary Lee.

I silk stocking. Cut steel beads woven in
a diamond design with black silk are
wonderfully effective worn over pearl
gray, and so are gold beads and mesh the
same tone over pale yellow.
Not less bizarre are the novelties In golf
and of the most vivid coloring. Black
| striped with a brilliant red, green or
orange seem to be the favorites. but In
better taste, though more expensive, are
the two-toned quiet grays. or such COM
binations as dark red or dull Copen-
hagen blues with black.
The new feature in the striped stock
ings is the width of the stripes. The
colored stripe is as wide as half an inch
woven fully an inch apart.
Strangely enough, with all this craze
for color, the sale of white stockings is
as large as ever. The best sellers In
black stockings are those worked with
match the shade of the dress worn.
OF course. the freak had to be repre-
sented. An order came to a firm for
black silk stockings decorated with a
life-size mouse running up from the left
ankle. So 1t was in due time produced.
This style sells at 1895 a pair; but there
is nothing to prevent one from cutting
mouse from bit of dark gray woolly
cloth and sewing it to a pair Of dollar
stockings if the design is coveted, but the
purse is lean.
I thought the same thing when shown
the shadow lace stockings. Carefully
cut and Joined with a loose buttonhoIe
stitch, | do not see why they could not
be success made at home. The only
thing to remember Is not to get them
too large or they will wrinkle.
All women love dainty hose, and IN
making up the list Of Christmas gifts
this fact might be borne in mind.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
SOME EASY LESSONS
IN CANDY MAKING

In making candies In which brown
sugar or moiasses is used very much
longer boiling Is necessary than with
white sugar, or, rather. they require
longer, boiling to bring them to the right
point. and there Is proportionately q
tgreater danger OF burning. Experienced
makers OF homemade candies agree,
therefore, that to make good fudge.
taffies. caramels, ETC., is far more tedious
than to make. French candies. nougat,
creams, marrons and other glace and al
mond rock.
Homemade taffy is imperfect quite as
often as 1t Is perfect. and the imperfec-
ton is not considered of much conse-
quence. This should not be. for little
close attention gives most satisfying re-
suits when good, reliable recipes are fol.
lowed. Here are some you might try:
French Nopgat.
Boil two pounds of granulated sugal
and a half pint Of water over sharI
fire, Just as you would for glace nuts
that is, until 1t is a very pale yellow
which Is the caramel degree. Have ready
blanched and dried a pound of almonds
set them in the oven with the door oper
till they slightly change color; when tht
candy also begins to change color (watcf
that you catch it at this point pour th'
hot nuts into 1t, then quickly pour thu
nougat out into well oiled tins. letting !
have q half-inch thickness in sheets will
almonds thickly and evenly distributed
Mark or into bars, preferably by pressing
an oiled choppfng knife halfway through
lsthe candy before it is cold. To looser
the candy from the pans when 1T Is quite
cold bend the tins slightly backward be
tween the two hands. Do not leave thi
candy on the fire q moment after 1t i!
ready to have the nuts poured in it. TAX,
| It off to put the nuts in or move 1t to ;
cooler part Of the stove.
Marshmallow Paste.
Dissolve five ounces of the best Whit
gum arabic in ten ounces of water (abou
twenty tablespoonfuls): strain it CAREFUL,
and put it, with pound of powdered
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Household Hints.

To cut cold mush for frying, take q wet
thread and press 1t down through the
mush, holding 1t as taut as possible. This
cuts easily without leaving ragged edges.
To keep yeast cake, remove the tinfoil
from a cake of compressed yeast and
bury the cake In q cup OF salt and set
in q cool place. Il will keep fresh a
week.
To make the curtains for the living
room last twice as long. put a fair-sized
hem in both ends. When the bottom
shows signs Of wear, reverse them.
To make firm paste. take a table
spoonful Of dry flour and half a tea
spoonful Of powdered alum. Mix smooth
ly with half a teaspoonful of cold water
and set on the back of the stove. and
pour into it another tablespoonful or two
Of boiling water. Stir briskly and cook
only a short time. Pour into q wide
mouthed bottle while warm and use a
wooden paddle to take 1t out with. The
paste may be perfumed and will keen
we'll Use this to fasten hanging cords
on celluloid picture frames, putting a
square piece of stiff white paper over
each end of the cord, and II holds as
firmly as would a screw on wooden
frame.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
The Newest Ideas in Stockings.

The slit semi-transparent and similar
skirt models are largely responsible for
some Of the most astonishing effects ever
seen in hosiery. For instance, the stock
ings correct for wear with the dainty
semi-transparent negliges are simply mar
velous In coloring. One pair that attract
ed a good deal of attention showed feet in
q dull, soft gray meeting pale yellow
which ran through to orange. clashing
into the daintiest of shell pinks which
deepened in tone, SO that the top of the
stocking was q vivid rose.
The lingerie would be run with pink or
yellow ribbons the neglige trimmed to
match.
Purple. red and turquoise blue was an
other startling combination to be seen.
though more conservative dressers would
probably prefer the omber effects in one
color rather than In a variety Of them
The delicate Parma mauve running into
deep violet was very pretty, and SO were
the pinks and blues.
The black silk stockings decorated with
the anklet in gold and silver are very
popular, but those set with Jewels are
only correct for evening wear. while
stockings decorated up the fronts with
jewels are In good taste only when worn
with the most important costumes.
Women do, however. wear the jeweled
anklet stocking upon the street, the deco
ration showing through the slit skirt
The network stockings of silk and
beads or mock jewels are extreme, of
course, but they are none the less fasci-
mating. Sometimes they are just worn
as they are, but oftener over a very thin
Evening star., 1913-11-18
TUNIC A POPULAR STYLE

brought about the use Of four or. five
ruffies of graduated depth. the deepest
beginning at -tfle. waist. This fashion
should instantly suggest to- a woman
what she can do with one OF last winters
gowns that are in need of renovating.
Lace or net or chiffon or tulle can be
used for these ruffles. The one require
ment is that they should be so draped
and gathered that they steadily diminish
toward the foot line. ..As-the entirely
plain satin or velvet skirt Is not in first
fashion this winter any woman may be
glad to know how she can, Use. what she
has. ~ .,--- !
1t may not be an Expensive proposition
to buy lace or any other fabric sufficient
ly to supply these ruffies, but only the
woman herself can tell whether the ex-
pertinent is worth the price.
At any rate, we are not all confronted
with the burdensome task of renovating.
Some of us have new gowns to make
and, as extravagant as 1t sounds, that
is happy condition to be in.
The fewer clothes we get for our i'm
mediate need. the less trouble and ex.
pense are entailed.
The days of Crawford are over, wheI
ones best silk was supposed to last
through decade, at least
Evening star., 1913-11-18
BACON COOKERY.

Some physicians recommend a thin slice
of broiled bacon for small children who
have not yet begun to eat meat Of any
other sort They argue that ehe bacon
fat is good for the child. and the taste
Of the bacon is SO appetizing that the
child VIII persevere and get all the good
ness out OF it. Whether or not we be-
lieve In feeding bacon to our children,
most or us will agree that II is appetiz-
ing. Because it can always be kept on
hand in good condition. il is good dish
TO prepare when there is an unexpected
addition to the number of persons to be
served at luncheon or breakfast, at the
last minute
Broiled bacon Is good. It must be
broiled carefully. over or under flame
that Is not too hot so that II will run no
risk Of burning. II can ALSO be cooked
in deep fat. This method is n good one
from the point Of economy. Tor. the fat
extracted from the bacon goes. to increase
the fat in the kettle. 1t should be fried
in shallow fat only when there is no
time or opportunity to cook It In any
other way. It can be cooked over steam,
and does not lose in weight as It does
when it is broiled. but neither does II
gain the crispness that il one OF its chief
claims to attention.
For bacon salad fry small squares of
bacon In frying pan and drain them on
paperi Heat five tahlespoonfuls Of bacon
fat and two of vinegar In q saucepan.
Add to the beaten yolks OF nve eggs. sea-
soned with half a teaspoonful Of mus
tard and a little pepper. and cook until
thick over hot water Cool and serve,
with the squares Of bacon, on lettuce
leaves.
For the best liver and bacon cut the
liver about a third Of an inch thick and
wash and dry it. Cook the bacon In deep
fat In the meantime dredge the liver
in -four and then dip 1t in melted butter
or bacon fat. Broil 1t and season it with
salt and pepper while cooking it.
For bacon omelet mince half a pound
Of lean bacon and fry In a frying pan
until 1t Is a rich brown. Beat six eggs
well and season them with salt and pep
per- Add them carefully to the bacon.
Cook until the eggs are set.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1913-11-18
ResinoI is the
easy way to get
rid of pimpIes

1T Is so easy TO get rid OF pimples
and blackheads with Resinol. and
II costs so little, too. that any one
whose face Is disfigured by these
pests Is foolish to keep on with USE
less creams. washes or complicated
beauty treatments" Here is the
way to do II:
Battle your face for several min
utes with Resinol Soap and hot
water, then apply a little Resinol
Ointment very gently. Let this stay
on ten minutes, and wash off with
Resinoi Soap and more hot water,
finishing with a dash OF cold water
to close the pores. Do this every
morning and evening. and you viii
be surprised to see how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol balsams
soothe and cleanse the pores. leav-
ing the complexion clear and vel
vety.
Resinol Ointment f50c and s1.00)
and Resinol Soap (25c) stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema
and other skin humors, dandruff,
sores, burns and piles. For ee trial
write Dept. 33-R. Resinol. Baltimore,
Md. Avoid so-called substitutes"
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Cheap and
Easily Made, But
Ends a Cough Quickly

How to Make the Very Best Cough
Remedy at Home. Fully
Guaranteed.
This pint of cough syrup is
easily made at home and saves you
about S2oo as compared with ordi-
nary cough remedies. 1t relieves
obstinate coughs-even whooping
cough-quickly, and is splendid,
/ too, for bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with y pint of warm water, and
stir for minutes. Put IA ounces
J OF Pinex (fifty cents worth) in
J pint bottle, and add the Sugar
J Syrup.
This takes right hold of cough
and gives almost instant relief. 1t
stimulates the appetite, and is
{ slightly laxative-both excellent
features.
J Pinex, as perhaps you know, is
a most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine ex-
J tract, rich in guaiacol and the 9th
I er natural healing pine elements.
( No other preparation will do the
{work OF Pinex in this mixture, al
( though strained honey can be used
i instead of the sugar syrup, if de-
( sired.
J This plan has often been imi-
tated, but the old successful COM
bination has never been equaled.
( A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refund
ed, goes with this preparation.
(-Youf druggist has Pinex, or will
I get it for you. If not, send to The
! Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Broth With Bread DumpIings

Soak three thick slices Of white bread
in about pint of broth. squeeze fairly
dry and beat UP with a fork. Melt a
tablespoonful Of butter over the fire, add
the bread: mix well and season with salt
stir in two well beaten eggs. a quarter of
a grated nutmeg and a little chopped
parsley. Mix well and mold into small
balls Roll these lightly in -four. boil
them lightly in broth for two minutes and
serve at once
Evening star., 1913-11-18

The revival of the peg-top skirt has
Evening star., 1913-11-18
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Orangec Oatmeal
kidney Stew with Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ham Sandwiches
Lettuce and Potato Salad
Waters
Apple Tarts Tea
DINNER
Broth with Bread Dumplings
Celery
Brafsed Beef en-browned Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Apple and Nut Salad
Fruit Layer Cake
Coffee
Evening star., 1913-11-18

vanced in which a new development of
the latter Is shown, and the ideas are
really so graceful and the effects OBJ
tanned so different from those brought
about by the use of Opaque fabrics that
yelling may be counted upon throughout
the season.
The model sketched for today is most
Evening star., 1913-11-18
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

There is great fascination In the fur
trimmed dresses with their vagaries of
color. Although supple stuffs have some
what taken the place Of yelled effects,
there are each week a few models ad-
Evening star., 1913-11-18

sugar. to heat in pan of boiling water
double boiler is best, but you can man.
age by setting one saucepan in another.
taking care the water does not splash into
the one containing the candy. Stir con-
stantly till very stiff and very white; 1t
may take an hour or more. Stir well for
a minute after it leaves the fire and set
to COOL This is unf1avored. One of the
favorite fiavorings is orange-flower water
Rose and vanilla are also greatly liked
especially the latter. Be sure your ex-
tract is strong so that 1t will not liquefy
your paste. Stir 1t in just before the
candy reaches the finishing point.
Neapolitan Nougat.
Proceed to boil the gum arabic water
and sugar exactly as for marshmallows;
when very thick and white, add the well
beaten white of an egg, stir minute
longer, till well blended. and then remove
from the fire. flavor with vanilla and add
to it one pound of blanched and chopped
almonds and an ounce of pistache nuts
also blanched and chopped mix well
press into a sheet in a box well lined
| with layers of waxed paper. Take 1t out
| when it is cold, cut into bars, wrap eact
| in waxed paper and keep in an airtigh
| box. VIII keep several days.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
UcZcie sic pc angielsku!

wyuczymy Was listownie,
W %aszym wolnym: czasispw
trzech mies,acach,- nietylko mo.
wic, cxyta6 pisat pc angiel-
skn, lecz " ciagu nauki przes py..
tania i odpow:edzi kt6re twicze.
MS (preparowane ola katdego
ucxnia Z osobna) xawierai4, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci j stan l dora
dzamv | instruktuiemy Was sto-
sownie. Pirxex co iestesmy v mot-
nosci pokaza6 VAN snajssyDszq i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdsiwa che6 jak z~aufanie
do naszej melody wla6nie " ciagu
nauk, s,e poka.uia !
P1lszcie iprxekonsjcie sie o naszei;
n,osr6wnanej prawn,e. sastrzeaonetj
metudaie. !: prsedwstepne 4ekoye
wysylamy: kaidemu xppe}nis beg.
p%iat.,e. Nv rakie gdyby6oie tako-
VIZ n.naf niexaiawalniajaca to
przynaimniej ME bed.ieoie AMI je-
dnego .cantsa.. stsatni. Adresu;oie:
|NarOdOWa SzkO1a Jezyk6W
l176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL
$500 #-.H z& #EeGE+ s-s-y@-. eS@Sss #e#.E%