davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES No1AIEs
  Capital CUTH PpA pHIHE
  
Notice of Application for United
 States Patent.
Mineral Survey No BOAT.

Mineral Survey No. 3O47.
 United States Land Office, Phoenix,
 Arizona, February 9th, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that in pur- W suauce of the act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, Andrews, whose Post Office add ress is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has made ap- plication for United States patent for the Two Repub blic Lode Mining Claim, Mineral Survey No BOAT, bearing gold and silver, situated in the Orc Biauco Mining District, in the County of Santa Cruz State of Arizona, in Section l9, Township 23 south range II east G X R NJ, unsurveyed, described as tol lows:
 Two Republic: Beginning at corner No. 1 whence United States Mineral Monument No. 5 Gro Blanco Mining District bears north 53 deg. 59' east 2S73 co feet; thence south SS deg. 46' south l deg. 14' east 1900 % feet to corner No 8; thence north 80 deg 46' east eco co feet to corner No 4; thence north l deg 14' west 1900, co feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning, containing 20. 66l acres.
 Monarch Lode Mineral Survey No. 3O53 to the extent of l 199 acres, which said conflict is hereby expressly ex- cluded from this application. TEe ad- joining claims are the monarn Looe Survey No 3052 on the north and west.
 This claim is situated in the Orc Blanco Mining District. Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in Section 19, Township g. south range II east G S R M unsurveyed. the location notice of which is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County in book 5, of Mining Locations, at pages 1S6 and l87
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. 2 21 9w Register
The border vidette., 1914-02-28

Wednesday at the home of Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, Rev. B. H. Mobley of the Me thodist church, south, officiat- ing, MT. Will Hathaway and Miss Lucille Mcintyre, both of this county, were united in the holy bonds of matrimOny. the beautiful marriage ceremony be- ing performed in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting par ties, who will make their home in Santa Cruz county. THE BOR- DER VIDETTE extends hearty congratulations.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
M. E. Church, South.

Sunday, March 1st, 1914, Sun day school at 9:45; preaching at Il a. m. by Bishop H. c. Nor rison. 7:3O p. m., preaching by Rev MT. Fitzgerald.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and workers council.
 Thursday, 7:3O p. m., choir practice.
 All are cordially invited to attend the services at the church.
 Come and hear Bishop Nor rison in the morning and Bro. Fitzgerald in the evening on Sunday. You will be benefited B. H. MORLEY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

TO BE CONTINUED.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

Copyright, 1912. by the Frank A. Huussy Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

cor any other nIght'
 "Very we'll" Mrs Inche rose. "Wait here a moment"
 Wrapping her ncgligcc round her, she swept magnihccntly out of the den. and moment later again crossed P. Syb8mtes range of vision as she as- cendod the stairs Then she disappear ed. and his reverie was presently inter wntcd by the sound of the woman's high. clear voice.
 "Holl0. Columbus. seven four hun- dred. plcasei Hello. Mason. Tavicab. pleosc-M Mrs Jefferson Inchc! Yes charge. Yes immediately. Thank you."
 A moment later she reappoared on rhe stairs, carrying 9 wrap Of some sort over her arm When she again entered the den it proved to be mans coat and soft hat that she had found for him.
 Get ar" she ordered imperiously. "and change to these before you get piuched for impersonating an officer. I've called a taxi for you, and this is what l want you Co do-go to Dutch House That's a dive, Fortieth street"
 "rve heard or it' nodded F. Syba- rite. Any sober man who stays away from it is almost perfectly safe"
 "llI trust you to take care of your self. said the Indy. Ask for Red November You know who be isg7
 "The gaugsterf Yes.'
 "If ho isn't in wait for him if you wait tin daylight
 Important as an that, ehT
 "Its life or death for me-" said Mrs. Inche serenely. "Ive got to have pro- lection You've seen yourself how bad I need it And the police are not for the likes of mc. Besides" she added. with engaging caudor "if ! sQueal and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

were uiding the place, and I kind of wanted to get away. Strange Co say, my disguise didn't take. and ] had to leave by way of the back fences"
 'I don't know why" said Mrs Inche reflectively. "but believe everything you say. Now whatll you take to do he a scrviceg'
 My services, madam. are yours to command My reward -ah. your smiler
 Bunk" observed the lady elegantly. "Hov would hundred look to you? Good chg"
 'You misiudge me-" the little man insisted Money is really mo object"
 "Sdll" she frowned in puzzlemcut "l should think a clerk in the leather business'-
 "Tm afraid I've misled you. ! should have said that ] was a clerk in the leather busincss until today Now ! happen t0 be independently wealthy a clerk no longer'
 I think announced the lady thOughtfully. that you nrc one of the slickest young liars ] ever listened to- On the other hand you're unquestion- ably a perfect little gentlemau And anyhow. I'm going Co take you at r5ur word and trust you You're willing to go a bit out of your way to do me a favor tonight?'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

quorde.s in full swing just around thc corner and Friend Husbands there with the rest of Che naughty bunch. Can't you See how oasy it would be for him Co drop round here between dances murder his awful welded wife and beat it back without his absence being noticed? But I recognized him. ] saw his mouth-his mask wouldn't hide that-oud knew him instantly"
 P. Syblrite was silent He. too. knew Chat mouth. its wcarcr had something to do with Molly Lessing.
 "Now that you know the lay of the land how about helping me out?'
 Now. the trail of the man with the twisted mouth promised fair to lead to Molly Lessiur ?. Sybarite didn't finger on his decision
 "Short of trying a prentice hand 8t assassination"
 Don't Joe an asst I only want to protect myself Besides you can't re- fuse. Consider how lenieut I've been with you IT ! wanted Co be nasty you'd Joe on your way now to cell in the East Fffy-hrst street station But was grateful'
 "The saints be praised for that" exclaimed the little man fervently. Whats it for2'
 "For waking me up in time t0 pre- vent my murder in my sleep she re- turned coolly, and also for being the spmly little devil you are and chasing or that hound of a husband Of mine. . If it wasn't for you he'd I've got me sure. or clse" she amended "Id 've got him. which would have been al- most a- mulea-mt-wh with being piuohed aud tried and having iuries disagoe and getting on at lust only on the plea of insanity and an that Who are v0ut'
 "Michaa, Monahan madam This was the first alliteratiyc combination To pop into his optimistic mind
 "Cau tbHt" retorted the udv serene ly. "Come. what's your real nameT
 Taking thought he saw no great danger in being truthful for once
 "P unfortunately - Sybarite," he said "booskeepcr for Whigham & Wimpers. leather merchants, Frank fort street."
 "Aud how did you come by that coat and hatT
 'Bowowed it from % drunken cop in PeudcIds a little while ago They
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

iowl with Broadway and brazenly luuntod an an night liquor license in the face of law abiding New York. of which it was said that no sober man ever went there. other than those who wont to prey. and that mo drunkard ever escaped from it undeeced: haunt of the most deadly unmn To be found in town
 And tO this place F. Sybarite was travelling Co deliver a message from a notorious woman to a gang Wader. with only a 25 calibcr automatic and his native wit and audacy Co guard the moderate fortune that he carried with him iu cash
 ?. STharte removed his gold and thoughlfullv cached it under one of the cushions of his cab. It seemed a long chance to take with SlOO but S1OO wasn't a great deal after an. to a man as flush as he and better lose it aI, said be- than make a noise like a perip8tetic mint in a den of thieves and worse.
 Tho cab drawing up to the curb. out p. Svbarite hppped. a dollar in hand for the chauffcur and with it the 0d- monitiou "Im keeping you Wait tu l come out if I'm an night and don't let your motor die, cause ] may be in hurry"
 "Gotchar said the chauffeur tcrsely and pocketing the bill, lighted a ciga- rette
 F. Sybarite held back am instant to l inspect the approach. Since this was a Sunday morning 1t was dccorously dull to the street, the doors to the bar were closed. and the lights within were low and drowsy. Even the side door giving access to the corridor by which one gained the resnuant' was closed much Of the time
 A row of vehicles lined the curb, among them single taXIcab of decent appearance.
 Now. as P. Sybarite went to enter Dutch House shadows appeared on the ground glass of the side door. and. opening with jerk it let out a gush or feud'air and together with Respect ability on the provl-ncoguito sly fur tive of air and. in haste.
 IIo paused for bare instant on the threshold afordng ? Sybarite oppor- tunity for a good long look.
 'Iwo-thirty' said Responsibility brusquely over his shoulder
 The man behind him growled an in- distinct affirmation. T'wothirty; don't worry. Tl be on the iob"
 "And take care of that boy"
 "Grab it from me, boss when he wakes u, be won't know where he's been
 The dnor closed and Respecability was rude.y iostled by p Sybarite.
 The ebony and gold cuue of Respect ability quiyered iu mid air.
 Put down that wne Mr. Buan shaynon." said D. Sybarite peaceably. unless you want mo to play horse with you in a way to let an New York know how you spend your wee sma' hoursr
 With a gasp prudeutly lowering his stick Mr. Shaynon bent to peer into the face exposed ns P syborite pushed back bis but stared am instant. gog- gling wheeled about and dung heavily toward his taAicab
 "The Bizarre" wheezed he to the chauffeur and lodging in banged the door
 m pE nOArTrnrrrt7n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

 tell the truth then Friend Husband win be dismherited for sure. and ru have had an my trouble for nothing "You make 1t perfectly clear Mrs. lnche. And when ] see Mir. Red No vembery
 Say to him three words-'Nella wants you He'll understand Then you can go home"
 "lf | get out alive"
 "Youro safe if you don't drink any- thing there'
 Doubtless, but Ill feel safcr if youll lend me the loan of this neat little toy" said ?, sybarite, weighing in one hand her automatic pistol
 "Its yours"
 "Anythins in itT
 "Three shots left, l believe No matt ter IlI get you a handful of car- uidges. and you can reload the clip iu Che tayicab-not that you're likely to need it"
 When it came to viscid second thought alone i'm the gloom of an un- sympathetic taXicab. F. Sybarite in- clined to coucede himse2 more ass than hero
 Dutch House Co which be was bound bore the reputation of being as sinister D dive as ever stood cheek by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

"But there was a burglar" D. syba. rite contended brightly "You saw him yourself"
 "Noh
 "But-but you did see him-later on the stairs"
 Smiling. the woman shook her head saw no burglar merely a dear friend In short, if it interests you to know l saw my husband"
 Madam" P. Svbante sat up. with a shocked expression
 "Oh, said the woman lightly we're good enough for one another-he and ]. He deserved what he got vben he married me. But that's not saying I'm content to see him duck what's coming to him for tonights deviltry In fact, ] mean to get him before he gets me. Are you game Co lend me a handg'
 "Really-Td rather be excused"
 Really" she mocked pleasantly, 'you won't be. I'm a gentle creature, but determined. Perhaps you've heard of me-Nrs. Jefferson mcheg"
 Decidedly he had. and SO had nine tenths of New Works newspaper read Ing population heard of the most dan- gerous woman in town
 "But-ah-Alr Inche. J understand, died some years ago."
 "So he did"
 "Yet you speak of your husband"-
 "Of my present husband. whose name l don't wear for reasons of real estate. took the rotter ou because he's rich and will be richer when his father dies If our marriage comes out prematurely he'u be disiulertad so we've agreed to sub rosa arrange ment, which leaves him osteusb.y a marketable bachelor
 NOW ] happen to know a marriage has recently been offered him. through which he would Immediately come into control of 8 big pot of money. aud naturally he's strong for it. But re- fused his offer of a cool SJOOO0O to play the Reno circuit and SO he con cluded to sue for a divorce with re- volver, a Maxim silencer and a perfect alibi Do you follow mcT'
 As fur as the aIibi."
 'Oh. that's quite simplcl We don't live together. and he's in sure enough society and I'm not. Tonight the an- nual Hadley-Oweu post-Leutcn mas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

There are 12,5l7 men engaged in work on the New York subways Val ue of work either in progress or conn pleted is $12e,414O36.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

The Missouri public service commis- sion has issued an order requiring eH- press companies to reduce rates in the state 2l per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: have received many valuable hints From the writers in The Corner and ind pleasure In offering few domes- tic helps myself:
 It often happens that new kid gloves split the first time of trying on. To prevent this, place them between the hour before they are to be worn. The damp will stretch the kid so that the gloves give to the required shape with out splitting.
 Every housewife knows the difficulty of making baked custard pudding without letting 1t boil and so break The following suggestion I have never known to fail: If the pudding dish is placed in another dish containing wa ter it can be left without attention and the pudding never breaks.
 When it is not convenient to keep q constant fire in a damp or stuffy room put occasionally a bundle of straw or shavlngs in the grate and set it on fire. This will draw all the stagnant and damp air up the chimney and will be replaced by fresh air from the win dows or door.
 Now that the gas bill grows in pro- portion with the long evenings, and incidentally there is more cooking try my plan of gas saving when boiling three or four saucepans at the same time on the top of the gas cooker Get piece of sheetiron about eight or ten inches square, put this on top of the large gas jet and allow it to get hot. You will find that by so doing you may keep three or four saucepans boiling on one ring instead of using the three, as usual. thereby curtailing the gas bill considerably.
 JANE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
A FEW KITCHEN WRINKLES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: There seems to be no end to the little things which may be done to advance work in the kitchen:
 find pleasure ill sending in a few which help:
 before rubbing on the board; this will produce better polish, and they wiss clean much quicker.
 To impart a delicate odor to linen, saturate a piece of cotton or plotting paper4 with oil of lavender and place 1t among the various articles.
 A little bag of sulphur suspended in bird, but keeps away the parasites with which some birds are infested.
 If wood worms are in old furniture, rub constantly with turpentine. The polish made of turpentine and bees wax is to be preferred to any other for this cure.
 When boiling a haddock, fasten the water to cover, and boil slowly until cooked. Haddock is hard and indi- gestible if boiled fast. @-
 Old nail holes in wood may be filled up by mixing sawdust with glue till 1t is the consistency of stiff paste. Press this compound into the holes and it will become as hard as the wood itself
 When jars and jugs have been put away ana smell musty, rinse them with lime water. This is particularly good for all vessels used for milk, as there is no likelihood of their not being properly cleaned.
 Coffee is a fairly good air purifier, and a little burnt on hot coals will p1I- Fifs a sick room band abolish bad smells. Many physicians think highly of the bracing effects of coffee taken before they visit cases of infectious disease. # spcuHes {are to be kept in good condition they should not be allowed TO lissin soapy water; the soap should be rfhsed out of them at once after use. z. Whenever possible. sponges shouldA be hung up to air. and not be left lying sirSa damp condition
 Ee 4xs CORDELIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
THE WOODEN WEDDING
By Diana

prepared a dainty. lunch of sand- wtches, sa1Ad2 fruit candy, cocoa and college ices. The cost far exceeded my expectations. but stif1ed my con- science with the thought that we should derive much pleasure in entertaining our guests, then too, we should reap far more from our gifts than our ex-
 penses would be. for wooden presents would have to be useful. practical and many Of them ornamental.
 Before the evening of that eventful day, l had everything in readiness.
 Many packages arrived both by mail and by express. I put them aside to be opened when my husband would
 met MT. Stiles. on tfe veranda
 when he returned from his days work
 in the city, and surely our greeting
 must have convinced looker-on that
 marriage in our case was not a fail-
 ure.
 After satisfying the inner man, with
 lunch that we ate on tho veEAnda,
 Mir. and Mrs. Grayson joined us, and
 we talked of the evenings celebration
 and grew quite enthusiastic over our
 tended such an anniversary before.
 At about eight o'clock the first
 guest arrived, and bestowed upon us
 several dozens clothes pins. The next and the next also brought clothes pins. Then MT. Stiles mother-in-la appeared on the scene. and with g sweeping stride stood before us. with naughty smile she clasped our hands ] and said, Let me congratulate you
 my children on your live years oi added .T thought I would bring you sometffng useful and she unrolled ! two or three gross of clothes-pins l One guest followed another, all bring i ing clothes-pins. One man broke the
 monotomy by leaving a cord of wood hack ward He fOllOweA by other new arrivals who brought re- l spectively, three, four, five nine and ] fifteen dozen clothes-pins. The clothes-pins continued to arrive ] obliged to put them in the wood-shed ! which was hardly large enough to con- l tain them.
 i We chatted and had a fine time de- ! spite the clothes-pins. A program oi | sories and readings were finely rend- cred. At ten o'clock lunch was served after which, the guests departed de- ] claring that they had had the time oi 1 their life.
 When we were alone, we found that just four had brought something else besides clothes-pins One had brought wood, MT. and Mrs. Grayson a rose- wood table, another wash tub, and my close-hsted uncle a small box o4 tooth picks.
 T hardly knew whether to laugh or said, Maybe I ought not to have in- cured this expense, but really we | have had an enjoyable time" He , quickly replied, Indeed we have! Don't be disappointed one Dit dear, because you will have to wait for the thinga you desire, we will have them all some day: any way we shall not have te buy clothes pins: then he. MT. and Mrs. Grayson burst out laughing and joined them. at the same time. say ing. Well I have had a fine time. but | I will never count my chickens before | they are matched again, for they might prove to be swans or clothes pins" DIANA.
 New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
THE LAITY AS CRITICS.

Editor of the Social Corner: I sup pose it is much easier to be a critic than 1t is to be an editor, and who is there among us who does not think he could do an editors work and often show better judgment? The other mans job always seems easy.
 I was surprised that Cruso was in- clined to ridicule the brethren for as- suming they were competent to pass apon the quality of the righteousness presented to them by their pastor
 It must be admitted that they know when the doctrines suit them and that they do not like disagreeable themes any better than they do disagreeable medicine, against which they protest and take with grimaces.
 The average man is not a doctrinari- an-but the average pastor is: and they are likely to recognize right and wrong by the simple code of the Sa- viour expressed in the Golden Rule and they believe in the promptings of the Spirit, for is it not declared that where two or three are gathered to- gether in My name I will be in their midst" If the Lord himself is there to bless and guide them, why should they not become competent to pass upon righteousness whether expressed in words or action.
 The scriptures say the Lord will send the Holy Ghost to teach His children, and hence all the laity must have a first class teacher Cruso should recognize that the pulpit and the pew receive truth and inspiration from the same source.
 OLD SOL.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
GROWING WIsTERIA.

Editor Social Corner: In reply to "A Flower Lover" with reference to the culture of Wisteria would say that like any hardy towering vine it needs good soil and sunny ex- posture. A southerly position Is the best. but I have seen 1t flourish in a northerly exposure.
 Persons planting trees or vines do not usually start them right. If the soil is rich a hole in the ground large enough to insert the roots and broad ly spread them down is sufficient When the earth is thrown in it should be made firm about the roots.
 Plants make growth by pressure and most of them do not do their best in loose soil.
 Where there is any question as to the fertility of the soil gross feeders whether vines or trees should be given an abundance of rich loam underiaid by liberal deposit of old bones which may be obtained of the butcher. Whole bone is as good for wisteria as it is for grape vines or any other vines.
 As to pruning, if 1t becomes nec- essary, it should be done in the early spring before the sap starts.
 A shady position will not do if the best of success with vines is desired.
 JOSEPH DOE.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
PEANUTS IN A HANGING POT.

Dear Corner Members:-Retoice for the glad spring is here.
 Two years ago I started some pea nuts in the house. but transplanted where 1t was too shady and they did not amount to shucks.
 The foliage is very much hsze the common peas without the tendrfls; and the blossom Is the same in form. a deep yellow, truly Social Corner plant.
 Have more growing in a large hang ing pot and will give them lots Of sun- shine There are many varieties of peanuts. In some states they ere called ground nuts. As they grow in tho ground like potatoes.
 Roses wilt 90 soon when cut from the branches; but read if they were put in deep water they would keep fresh. The large pink bud that was given to me at the arn1ory Merchants week put in water up to it's chin. and it opened and was fine for four days Poinsettia sent me postcard show ing the orange blossoms with a butterfly imbibfbg the sweets, and the shining leaves for the background.
 Am trusting those who have been i'll will regain their normal health.
 Although spring has been backward in coming forward, the past winter has been strenuous even for those calling themselves we'll
 With good wishes to all in fmagin- ary May baskets.
 BLANCHE.