davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

Lady McBeth's. He could not find God. In old age he had money but with it black despair.
 The above is a recital of the essential points in one case. It is now propos- ed to change the states policy. In stead of inviting certain citizens to en- ter a calling that at once debauches the dealer and his patron, it is proposed to bar entrance to such business al together, to divert the wealth hereto fore invested therein to other channels where equivalent values will be given and to invite the formerly ostracised family into the circles of respectabil- ity State wide prohibition will do that. In. less time than we suppose will come a business readjustment that will contribute alike to the general pros perity of the commonwealth, and to the happiness of the individuals most di- rectly affected.
 CARL M. ROSS. WinsloW, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 BOND BUYERS

SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
 FIVE SCHOOL BONDS.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mar icopa County, in the city of Phoenix. Arizona. until eleven o'clock q. m.
 MONDAY, JULY TWENTIETH for the purchase of seven CD Dis . trict Number Five School Bonds, with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hun d-ed Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars ($3.500O0) and bearing interest at the rate not ex- ceeding six per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually. Said Bonds to be dated August first. 1914. and pay able ten years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Stat. utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Bank or upOn A bank in Arizona. for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County. No bid for less than pa- value and ac- crued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned up- on rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6To) will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid. Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, July goth, 1914. at eleven o'clock a. m., and thereafter consid- cred.
 Bids must be sealed and addressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Su- pervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked on the outside of envelope: District Number Five Bond Pcopos- all"
 By order of Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr, Clerk. phoned for and he hustled out to the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It Is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement Is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

Tho very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised A campaign tu favor of 8 constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like aN other important ques- tons has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sona.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for . reasonable discussion of this issue in It's pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge No anonymous srticle will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
Rnsahelle's iiEaNah."

Never was there a blacker daughter
of Africa than was Rosa belle Jackson
when, as a girl of but thirteen years,
she was taken into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Deene, a childless couple
who purposed training Rosabelle into
maid of all work. This they sue
ceeded in doing, and so many admira-
BILE traits of character were devel-
oped in Rosabelle that they became
much attached to the girl, and her af-
lection for them was pronounced. One
day when she was nearly thirty years
old she came to Mrs. Deene to ask a
"favah' of somewhat startling char
acter.
Il wants to ask jess one favah. Mis-
Deene," she said. Dis is de favah.
If do dies befo' you does l want de
favah OBJ havin' you put a tombstone
ovah my grave an have on it, Rosa
belle Jackson, only chile of Mistah an
Missus Abner Deenei
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
Oid.Fashioned Rud.

Save all your rags of various colors,
cut them in strips and sew them to-
gether. Some evening when you have
nothing else to do go through your
rag bag, select rags of different col
ors, put them in separate bags. Then
another evening cut these rags in
strips, sew them together, wind them
in balls. Then some nice sunny al
ternoon when you are sitting on the
porch and wondering what to do, you
can begin to make one Of the old-fash-
toned rag rugs in blue or pink, with
a border of white or black, Stock
ing tops make splendid black strips
for the border. Purchase the largest
bone crochet needle you can find and
crochet as you would round dolly
in the usual manner. These make
attractive rugs for the guest room or
bedroom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
An Extensive Dish.

Caruso, the great Italian singer,
dined at a private house in London.
and he was so pleased with dish OF
macaroni that the cook had sent up
to the table that he insisted on going
down to the kitchen to offer is
thanks in person. Not only did he
thank the lady, but he offered her the
choice of ticket to hear him sing at
Covent Garden or song on the spot.
The cook not trusting very much
to the remembering capacity of ia
nous tenors, said she would have the
song OH the spot. So Caruso, leaning
against the kitchen dresser, imme
diately favored her with La Donna
e Mobile" in his most brilliant man
ner.
AS somebody pointed out afterward:
"Caruso expects at least $4,000 for
a private concert. which makes the
cooks macaroni the most expensive
dish ever eaten. Memoir.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
South American Progress.

The enormous growth of the South
American republics in recent years is
so little understood that it may be
worth while to recall the recent state
ment that the city of Buenos Aires
now has population of 100000,
which makes it the third largest city
in the two Americas, the other two
being New York and Chicago. Phil
adelphia, which stands next to Chi
cago in the United States, has now
been passed by the South American
city. Buenos Aires has very nearly
multiplied its population by ten since
it's first census was taken As years
ago. 1t is also to be noted that that
city stands next to New York in the
tonnage and value of foreign COM
merce.-Hartford Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

and Fifty-ninth street, having nearly
a million lamps.
That the cost of lighting the Great
White Way for ten or twelve blocks
in the enyirons Of Forty-second street
mounts into millions each year is gen.
orally admitted by electric experts
just how many they cannot say.
1t must not be thought for an in
slant that the white-light district Is
the only section Of the big town in
which electrical signs are to be found,
as aside from those on Broadway at
least 5000 of them are distributed in
various other sections of the borough
of Manhattan. These contain at the
lowest estimate 100000 lamps, which
contribute 100000 added candle
power to the general illumination.
Brooklyn has 1000 more electric
signs to its credit, which are respon-
stble for 100000 additional candle
power, while in the Bronx. Queens and
Richmond sections many more cleo
trio signs are to be found doing their
part toward making Greater New
York at night the most brilliant city
in the world
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
MAKE LARD AT HOME
ALWAYS SUPERIOR IN QUALITY
TO BOUGHT ARTICLE
Method of Rendering Presents Few
DifficuIties-Fire Must Not Be Too
Hot and Pot Needs to Be
Carefully Watched.

Since homemade lard is 30 superior
to anything in the same line that can
be bought it seems strange so many
women buy their shortening ready for
use. Frying out the fat is very little
trouble and homemade lard is not
more expensive than that bought in
the can. Leaf lard, the fat that comes
on the thin under portion of hog meat,
costs from 25 cents to 40 cents for two
pounds. according to the location of
the butchers shop, rather than the
quality Of the lard.
The method of rendering lard is
simple For instance. the fire should
not be fiercely hot when the pot is
set on the stove and care must be
taken not to spill any fat while on the
fire, because it might burn. There will
be less danger of this if cooked over a
slow fire, and as the fat should be
melted with gentle heat moderate
fire is best all around.
Cut the fat into small pieces and put
without water into the pot. Set over
the fire, and when steam ceases to rise
from the vessel the lard is sufficiently
cooked Then a little salt should be
thrown in, also pinch of baking soda.
The first causes the sediment to settle
quickly and helps to keep the lard.
while the soda tends to whiten it
Strain through cheesecloth into
small jars rather than large ones. Old
lard cans may be used, but it is a
good idea in any case, that is, if much
lard is made at time, to cover the
tops of the jars with layer of cotton
batting before putting on the lids.
Always keep lard in a cool, dry
place. In England the scraps left
from the lard are considered quite
delicacy among the poorer people. In
this country they are usually thrown
away, but l have used them very sue
cessfully in the place of suet, chopplng
them fine and working them into the
flour with the tips of the fingers. And
speaking of suet reminds me very
cheap and excellent shortening can be
made for family use from the suet
taken from the beef flank. 1t is called
cod fat and makes a much softer and
better shortening than the ordinary
suet. This can be melted down like
lard after cutting into small pieces.
When ready to come from the stove
the melted fat is poured into clean,
cold water to harden. 1t can then be
taken off, wiped dry and be packed
away for future use.
Some people object to animal fat,
preferring cottolene. This can be
made at home; then there will be no
question as to it's purity. Six parts OF
cotton Gil to four parts OF oleostearine
are melted together and strained into
jars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
pjneaDpIe TrjfIe

Soak one envelope of crystal gelatin
in a half cupful of cold water in dou-
BILE boiler. Drain one 20-cent can of
pineapple, divide juice and pineapple
in halves, put away for next time in
glass jar The other half put through
meat chopper, drain and add juice to
gelatin with two cupfuls Of cold water,
juice of one lemon, one and one-fourth
cupfuls sugar. all together. Put on
stove and let come to boil. Remove
and set in cold water to cool. Add
one teaspoonful orange extract
Change cold water frequently. When
just beginning to set use an egg beat
er until mixture is foamy. Whip one
cupful of rich cream to stiff con-
sistency, add to above and lastly stir
in the pineapple. Any fruit can be
used changing amount of sugar and
leaving out lemon. This never fails.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
Home QYeinQ.

An excellent way to color goods is
by means of gasoline and oil paints.
The material to be dyed must be
washed free from soil or grease and
thoroughly dried. Use either tube
paints or that which comes in cans.
Mix the paint well with the gasoline
and try a small piece of the goods
to be dyed. You can then add more
paint or more gasoline, as you find
it necessary.
Place the goods in the dye, stir WELL
so that all parts may become satu-
rated, then lift out and hang up to
dry. The gasoline will evaporate, but
the color remains
This is a satisfactory way in which
to prepare rags for carpets or rugs.
The rags will come out in different
shades, but they will blend into a
pleasing whole when made up. Do not
use the gasoline in a room where
there is fire or light.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
FUR THAT Is FASHIONABLE
Cape Neckpiece and Bag Muff Must Be
Carried by Those Who Would
Be Up to Date.

If YOU are having YOUR furS remod-
eled have them made up i'll the latest
fashion, even if extra pelts must be
added. The smart neCkpiece OF the
moment is the cape scarf, which is
simply a yard long by 2o-inch broad
strip of fur fitted about the shoulders
so that it Will almost reach the belt
line and quite cover the elbows at the
back but from the sides is drawn up
to merely cover the chest. Under the
chin it is fastened with a oingle big
button fitting a huge buttonhole slit
embroidered in the pelt. Another phase
Of the cape neckplece is tWoyard
long by half-yard wide scarf that goes
straight over the shoulders and elbows
and crosses i'll front at the waist line.
This also fastens with al ornamental
button and an embroidered buttonhole.
Bag mutfs are OF two shapes The
balloon, which pufts widely at the
bottom a1d tapers to . top OalV broad
enough TO protect the l;anas ard the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
Novel HANDING Basket.

\ most novel and fragrant growth
for a window may be obtained by
soaking a large sponge in warm Wa
ter and sowing in its cells seeds of
grasses and wild flowers, with here
and there a delicate fern and creeping
Wild berry. known as mock straw
berry The sponge may be kept moist
and distended by sprinkiug daily
with lukewarm water The hanging
may be done by girded rod az or.
pan1ented cord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

lamps, the last being used principally
in park lighting.
The best lighted thoroughfare in
New York today, in fact in this whole
country, is Fifth avenue. Lighting ex-
perts after comparing this street with
the best lighted streets in London and
Berlin, are of the opinion that the
American method Of Illuminating this
highway Is by far the best yet reached.
Fifth avenue, once a dark and
gloomy tunnel, began to attract atten-
ton as a particularly well lighted
street. beautiful vista of glowing
arcs, when in 1892 1t was first lighted
with the Ward type of multiple two-in-
series, and the installation of these
lamps was he foundation Of the pres
ent efficient arc lamp equipment in
New York streets.
The city is still experimenting in
street illumination, looking to the i'm
provement of the system in general.
The Great White Way which attracts
at night the visitor to the city like the
magnet does the needle, is, of course.
the brightest spot on Manhattan
island. But it is not the city, but the
individual, the advertiser, who makes
it so.
New York merchants stand in line
and fight over their position for the
use Of some electric sign sites. so
eager are they to add to the general
glare emanating from upper Broad
way. One single man will pay from
$4,000 to $4,000 year for good
site, and he's glad to do it. 1t is esti-
mated that more than million dollars
is spent yearly in site rentals alone.
Displays on Broadway.
AS near as can be estimated there
are at least 800 electrical displays on
Broadway between Twenty-third street
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

outside world Here and there, in the
very heart of it high spots of illumina-
ton. veritable aisles of light reveal
parks and public squares.
Viewed as a whole, it's a wonderful
glittering marvel of eye-dazzling illu-
mination. And then, by way of con-
trast to think that ten years ago New
York was down and out as we'll light
ed city.
Electricity long freely used in other
towns had hardly come into use and
feeble gas lamps with open flame were
in the majority. with only here and
there, at rare intervals, arc lamps and
mantle gas lamps mixed in.
Then, one day, just a decade back,
the people woke up. They were tired
Of stumbling home through dismal
streets, and of being held up and re-
lieved of their valuables under cover
Of the darkness. A general demand
was made that something be done
quickly to improve the street lighting.
The city was heard, and then, as AL
addin rubbed his lamp electricity be-
ued and the arc lamps were practically
gan to come into it's own. The flick
ering open flame lamps were discontin-
doubled in number at avenue and
street intersections, and symmetrical
ly arranged on street house lines. The
city began to be really lit up.
City engineers and central station
men worked like beavers to improve
conditions, once their interest was
aroused, and in the short space of the
time mentioned, the street lighting Of
New York was revolutionized until its
present effectiveness is the admiration
and wonder Of all visitors.
In New York today there are 1914
street lights, both arc and inCandes-
cent There are 1890 arcs and 1891
incandescents and every one of them
is burning every night in the year. In
the borough of Manhattan alone 1854
arc lamps are employed to light the
city's main thoroughfares and cross
streets, as well as 1897 incandescent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
PIMPLES ON SCALP ITCHED

Lewisburg, Tenn.-"Four years past
had a very bad scalp trouble that
commenced with itching. Later my
hair got thin and my scalp sore and
1 could not sleep for scratching at
times. l did not get the sleep that
was restful and refreshing. l was los
Ing my hair fast. l had pimples on
my scalp which itched and burned so
that l scratched and irritated them. l
had dandruff which scaled off and
showed on my clothes.
Il tried almost every noted scalp
remedy and hair tonic without sue
cess Then l commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and was re-
lieved of the itching and sore scalp
after three shampoos and applications
of the Ointment. After using both
the CuticuEa Soap and Ointment for
three months l was completely cured"
(Signed) F. B. Lewis, Jan. 1. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with SIP. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
HERBS AS SALAD SEASONING
Easy TO Grow and of Delicious Flavor
They Are Not Accorded At
tcntion They Deserve.

The good old day Of garden herbs is
not go far away as we may think. 1t
is surprising to find how many friends
in town and country have some kind
of herb garden or kitchen box. Too
many of our herbs are badly neglect
ed, and we are foregoing a great deal
in flavor and fragrance by not using
them more generally in our cooking.
Here are some herbs that are very
easy to grow, and which are fragrant
additions to our salad bowl: Basil is
an aromatic plant not unlike sage, but
flavor. Sweet marioram is also less
coarse than sage and its use should
not be limited to Thanksgiving tur
key. Chervil and chives are two
other potherbs, the first delicately fra
grant and the second Of the onion
family with pronounced onion taste.
A little clump of either may easily
be grown in a windowboX and offer a
perennial sprig for our salads. Sum-
mer savory Is another herb which
should be better known, and coriander
is a little plant whose seeds are par
ticularly agreeable when added to
beets and other relishes.
Speaking of herbs, we must not for
get that much-maligned but invaluable
member Of the onion family, garlic.
A little of it goes more than a long
way, and If we gently bruise it against
the side of our salad bowl before max
ing our dressing we have a subtle
flavor which nothing else can give.
Indeed, a Glove" of garlic should be
part of the permanent tray for salad
making Why do we spend money for
expensive relishes and catsups when
25 cents worth of seed and two feet
of ground would yield us a continual
fragrance, flavor and seasoning?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
Station loft the Map"

A California railroad has lost a sta
ton. and has given it up after two
months search. 1t was Butler, a point
in Los Angeles county, between Du-
arte and Azusa, a section which was
wiped off the map" in the recent
floods.
pumpkin" which is very full at the
top. but narrows to fit smoothly under
the root of the tassel which suggests
its stem.
The very fashionable girl hides the
fastening of her cape neCkpiece under
the biggest fabric flower that she can
find. This may be a black velvet rose
fringed with tiny rhinestOnes, ragged
chrysanthemum in purple-pink silk or
a full blown geranium in vivid scarlet
chiffon A few girls like to have a
second huge flower near the left center
of the bag muff but pair OF these
gXorics make street costume a bit
conspicuous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
To Wash a Guilt.

Make a iather with hot water and
soap and add a little ammonia. Steep
the quilt In this for ten minutes, then
squeeze we'll and work with the hands
in the water till perfectly clean. You
may have to use several lots of suds,
but this, of course, depends upon how
dirty the quilt is Rinse in two warm
waters, in which there is little am
monia. Lift from the water, squeeze
as much water as possible out by
hand. If you pass it through the
wringer you risk bursting the quilt.
When this is finished hang it in the
air to dry, beat smartly with a cane
carpet beater Of light, sound cane to
separate the down.