davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
LADIES' AID socIETY-The Lad
: VI
 EVANGELIST GOES TO HoUs-

TON-On learning that Rev. Burton \. Hall. the Baptist evangelist was about to visit his old home in Texas fhis mother lives in Dallas). one of Houston's pastors telcgraphcd last evening to know if his services eould be obtained for a meeting in Houston during his stay in Texas. pr. Hall left last evening for Houston.
 MORE OVERLAND MEN-Two more factory representatives of the Wiilys- Overland Co. of Toledo. Ohio. were here yesterday, hob-nobbing with Jack Holmes c. F., Farley. gen. eral representative. and William Northrup of the Willys Utility and Ciarford truck department. seemed happy that business brought them 10 Phoenix It is possible that on ac- count of rapidly growing business in this section that the factory may To- cate q representative here perman- entity. Northrup reports the recent delivery of six big Garford trucks in IiuI.ac
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
PHOENIX MARKET
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING

Tom Makres was arrested yesterday by Policeman Elder on q charge of gambling. The officer claims that Makres was shaking dice for money.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
sEAcRAvEs comlNe-c. l.. $

graves. colonization agent of the Santa E'e railroad, with headquarters i'll Chi cago. is expected to reach Phoenix sometime today and to spend at least two days in this city and the valley. He is q natural booster for the Salt good for this section through the pub licitv he accords this district through the Santa Fe publications. During his stay here he will be the guest of Cen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

our line "f Washing Machines will interest you.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
BIRDS AND BIRDS F0R
 THE MOOSE MULL|GAN
Gunners Go Out and Get Adequate
 Supply for Big Feed

When the Loyal Order of Moose, Phoenix lodge, decided upon a null hgan, to be held next Wednesday night, two Moose Gun clubs imme- diately bobbed up from nowhere in particular, with E. J. Ullom and Jack McMorris, respectively, at their heads as captains. These clubs went out yesterday, at least a portion of them did, and just about the time the big display of lightning and threats of rain began last evening, they began struggling in.
 Nobody counted the birds. They were too tired. They had tubs and tubs of them. They had enough to furnish mulligan for all the Moose in Arizona, let alone the Moose in Phoenix, and that's going some.
 But the mulligan of next Wednes- aay isn't for Moose alone. Every Moose in Phoenix is not only com. manded to be present, but is ex- pected to bring friend and a lady or lady and a friend, either or both. There's going to be grand. good time for all Lots to eat, plenty of entertaining talent, the Columbia promising to send it's ar lists over and many other things too numerous to mention4 No more this time. The Moose Mulligan is to be the greatest ever
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
PRESIDENT IS STRIVING
tContinued from Page One)

eral arbitration was asserted to rest
 on alleged refusal by the roads to
 govern themselves by the recom-
 mendation of the board. They were
 recommendations and not court man.. ! dates, the men declared and the roads either disregarded them or placed their own interpretations on them in such manner as to nullify them. The managers committee challenged Stone and Carter to name | an instance in which such a thing had been done When conferences tbetWeen Stone and Carter and the managers apparently had come to the point of a strike the. managers were urgent that the federal board of me diation and conciliation should be appealed to- The mems committee suddenly acceded to this, stating that it would have a bad appearance if they refused and asking only that the sessions begin immediately.
 Accordingly, William L. Chambers. chairman of the federal mediation
 board, Assistant Commissioner G. w. w. Harger and Federal Judge Mar tin A. Knapp left Washington at once prepared to begin sessions in Chca-
 go. The conference began July 21. The mems statement of their case
 as presented to the board is in part
 as follows:
 Added responsibilities and the in
 creased cost of living induced the enginemen in the western territory to alya gers of their railroads. These Ie- quests carried moderate increases in
 pay and some improvements in working rules, having for their ob-
 ject the standardization of wages and working conditions which were to be revisions and additions to the present schedule"
 In their printed statement of their position the enginemen laid en-
 phasis on the increased traffic of the
 railroads declaring that more power ful locomotives, larger freight cars and longer trains had vastly increas- ed the earning power of the roads and had added correspondingly to the responsibilities of the enginemen with no corresponding increase in their pay.
 The managers committee replied that railroad conditions at the pres- ent time do not justify any increases
 in wages. The demands of the men, according to the managers, center upon the substitution of an eight
 hour day for a ten hour day in the computation of overtime.
 The employees know" the mana
 gers statement asserts, that it would be necessary to shorten prac- tically all railway divisions, to relo-
 cate yards and shops, in fact to re- construct the railways at prohibitive cost The employees know the only effect of changing the basis of days wage from ten to eight hours would be enormously to increase the overtime paid.
 In view of the present conditions there could be no justification for the railroads in taking any step that
 would add greatly to their expenses. The managers of railways have no moral right to accede to requests of employees that would unduly increase the expense of railway operation"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
WILL LOOK INTO
 CONDITIONS
Committee from Board of Trade to Investigate Con- ditiOn of Laborers and
 Families Who Made Dem Onstration on Wednesday

In accordance with the suggestion of Governor Hunt, a committee from the unemployed Mexicans met yes+ terday with the committee appointed by President A. L. Moore of the Board of Trade, and discussed the situation that is confronting the hundreds of families of that race in Phoenix by reason of the opera ton of the public works employment act, and the sections of the city charter providing that only citizens or those who have declared their in : tention to become such may be en- ployed on public works. ~-
 The question was gone into; more thoroughly than with the governor on the evening previous, and the outcome of the conference, after more than an hours discussion was that a committee composed of A. l.. Moore, J. l.. Gust, and w. M. Fickas. will make an investigation of the situation immediately and report findings and recommendations. Ly- sander Cassidy presided over the gathering, which was attended by Governor Hunt and Dr. Vizcarra, the Mexican consul.
 The city commission meets this evening and it is quite likely that some of the members of the com mittee will appear before the com mission in the course of the investi- gation they are conducting Follow ing the sessions at the Board of Trade, Julio Mancillas, who acted as spokesman at the meeting again harangued his followers in the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
IRISH AFFECTION STRAINED

Two Irishmen were navigating the rough seas of Randolph street the other night, finding it anything but smooth sailing One of them, who seemed to have a trifle less aboard than the other. was supporting his friend, evidently against his will. The latter was sobbing like a child.
 Why, Pat" he cried, trying to wrench himself loose from that gen. tleman's grasp; Pat, me boy, what have I ever done to ye, that you won't let me fight yep =.
 St. Peter-What was your occupa- tiOn on earth?
 Spirit-Robber
 St. Peter-Ice, coal or gas ?-Phila- . deIphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

bud the heavens-have the lon in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

IlcKtlS on Sdile July lHli tS I'll ot August 3, 4. II, F, r. IS. 20, 21. 25. 26, 27, 2S. 20, Sept 4, ,. g. 10, Il. Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liheral Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F.. F. and s. w. in connec- ton with the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-St. Louis For information regarding routes Pullman reservations. etc. inquire of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad. Phoenix, Arizona, or Address
 GARNET KING,
 Gen. Pass. Agt. Fl Paso, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
lMllDSUMMlER RECIPES

make them bleed and lose color. When
done. peel by dropping into cold water
and rubbing OF the skins Slice them
and serve either with butter, pepper
and salt, or with. lemon juice poured
over them.
STUFFED Cucumber.
Take good sized green cucumbers, cut
in halves lengthwise and scrape out the
seeds. Mix together half cup Of bread
crumbs. two tablespoonfuls OF nut but
ter, one tablespoonful OF chopped pars-
ley. salt and pepper. Fill the cucum-
bers with this, tie two halves together.
place in covered pan with a cupful
an hour. Serve hot with drawn butter.
Potato Caramel Cake.
Of butter. two cups Of sugar. Add the
yolks of four eggs well beaten. then
mix with one-half cup Of sweet milk
and one cup Of warm mashed potato
Add two squares OF butter chocolate
melted. one teaspoonful each Of Gin
namon, cloves and half teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg. then two cupfuls Of
flour that has been sifted with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Next
fold in the whites Of the four eggs
whipped stifiy. and. lastly. one cup
full Of nutmegs. preferably English wal
nuts chopped.
Bake slowly about an hour in
gingerbread tin, making the cake about
thickness. or in layer cake tins. If the
latter. put together with q white icing.
The quantity m siXsn III! %shs fsqr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
VEGETABLES You Should Can Now,
k1EvER can old. tough or decayin,

K1EvER can old. tough or decaying
~ Vegetables. The best are none
too good for this purpose. Never
put canned vegetables away until you
are certain that the jars or cans do
not leak. Turn them upside down. and
II there 10 no leaking they may be safe
" put away. Cover every Jar with
paper ana label each with the name of
the contents written on white paper.
Have q bag Of gum elastic to hold the
papsr IN place around the Jars, and it
will save that tedious task of tying.
There IL no need to wrestIe with a
stubborn lid when ready to open a lar,
Simply take q knife and loosen the
rubber from the glass. After that q
child can unscrew 1t. When bottling
ketchup, ETC., sealed with corks, first
boil the corks in water for about twenty
minutes. This process will make them
soft and pliable. and they may then
be easily inserted and driven into the
necks Of the bottles. No wax is needed
for sealing II this Is done.
Tomatoes are such a standby in winter
that II II we'll to preserve them in
various forms. Select plump, ripe to-
matoes Of medium size. Free them from
skins by scalding. then have the tin
cans thoroughly cleaned and heated in
the oven to receive them. Pack them in
carefully, and II very large ones will
not 90 into the cans cut them in halves
or quarter them. Eli each can with
water ana add one tablespoonful OF salt
to each can. Puncture each lid from
the top with an awl. making q medium
large hole for steam to escape. Put the
lids on and set the cans on the hot
stove. 1t is best to cook only few
at time. or all will be ready to seal
At the same time. As soon as the
water boils the steam will spout from
the hole In the can. Remove the can
to the table and with blunt instrument
press the lid down tightly. holding 1t
firmly in place while pouring sealing
wax around the edge. Try TO press out
all air, then put small patch OF paper
over the hole and pour sealing wax over
the paper. Tomatoes viii keep perfectly
whole In this condition and have very
natural flavor.
To can tomatoes for soup. wash large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
BeetR.

Take young. tender beets. wash and
boil them without cutting the roots to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

O SEE the gay and care free life
r. at the American summer re-
sorts. which Is just now get
ting into full swing, one might
think that the persons who
take part in 1t were an entirely different
race Of people from those we see In
the society of the winter. There seems
to be a different code Of etiquette for
the summer, and people slip from their
winter manners to their summer manners
with as great ease as they close up their
houses and decamp for the woods or the
seashore.
For most people there is little attraction
in the summer resort that affords no re-
Taxation from the more exacting man
ners of winter. OF late years even the
most formal society puts aside the rigid
convention Of city life to enjoy the free
dom of the summertime. When the late
King Edward was at his summer home
at Sandringham he set the style Of
other Englishmen by quite laying OF the
formality of his position and behaving
himself IKE the most unpretentious Eng
fish gentleman. Even our own Presidents
nowadays follow this fashion of making
the summer holidays time Of relaxation
las stories of picnics, cross-country
tramps and informal fun Of all sorts
testify.
Most summer resorts have a set of
social requirements Of their own. and the
woman with tact will as soon as possible
accustom herself to these rules and will
not be unwilling to comply with them.
There Is decidedly exclusive colony in
one of our mountain districts in the east
to which every year q company Of
families withdraw for the freedom and
simplicity they cannot enjoy at any other
place. There men and women OF inf1u-
ence and wealth, of high rank in WASH
haven. and put aside whatever show of
wealth and distinction they may indulge
in during the nine or ten months they are
in town.
They Don't Dress for Dinner.
] There no one ever thinks Of dressing
FOR dinner. In fact. the charming
young matron who enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the leader Of this noun
tain society comes to dinner in a gray
flannel shirt waist. brown corduroy
Skirt and a red Indian blanket for a
cloak. AS no one from the outside
world is ever allowed to intrude in
this exclusive little paradise the
ways of the fashionable are for the
Tune well nI&n 1Of&Otten.
Last year q family of supposedly de-
Eirable people was introduced and at
|Erst received with q warm welcome
|into this little community. The wom-
en- came with half q dozen trunks
apiece. scores of hats and no end Of
new frocks-the sort Of thing they had
been in the habit Of displaying at
Palm Beach and on the Riviera. The
first day of their sojourn a mountain
tramp was proposed and the newcom-
|ers appeared in the. latest Alpine
mountain costumes. with hats. gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

i to be found In the bulletin issued
BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, entitled Canned
Fruit, Preserves and Jellies." This rule
calls for twelve quarts Of blackbofries
and two quarts OF granulatsd sugar 70
quote the bulletin.
Put two quarts Of the fruit In the
preserving kettle: heat slowly on the
stove: crush with q wooden vegetable
masher: spread q square Of cheeseciotA
over q bowl and turn the crushed berries
and Juice into It. Press out the juioA
and then turn into the preserving kettia.
Add the sugar and put on the stowe; stir
until the sugar IL dissolved. When the
strip begins to boil. add the remaining
ten quarts Of berries. Let them heat
slowly. Boil ten minutes. counting frosa
the time they begin to bubble. Skim we'll
while boiling. Can In the usual mar
ner"
Sesdless Blackberry Jam.
To make blackberry jam without seeAs,
crush the biackberries and press them
through a moderately coarse Sieve. Meas
ure the pulp and Juice and measure out
as many cupfuls Of sugar a. you have
blackberry mixture. Put the sugar ana
the blackberry Juice and pulp In q kettle
and cook until It reaches the consistency
Of jam. Then can in the usual way.
Blackberry Cordial.
To make old-fashioned blackberry CO.
dial. you will need four quarts Of brandy.
Put this into q vessel three times the
capacity-that il. a three-gallon crock.
Now MI the crock to its capacity With
blackberries. Cover tightly and let IL
stand Tor three months. Then drain care
fully. and to each quart Of the Juice ga
one-hah pound Of sugar one pint Of port
wine and one pint of water. Strain and
bottle. The cordial should not be served
till 1t has ripened for At least q month
after bottling.
A Blackberry Dessert.
Heat q quart of blackberries without
water till they are well cooked. This
should be done In . double heller 70 bsSia
with. and slowly. Take from the are ana
add one heaping teaspoonfui Of flour an
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar sifted to-
gether. Let the mixture stew until II
thickens. pour into n,olds ana chilli Serve
with cream and sugar.
Dried Blackbsrries.
Our grandmothers knew the trick Of
drying blackberries and there lie no rea-
son why the present-day housewife should
not revive this method Of storing away
some Of the summers goodness for the
dark days Of winter. The berries should
be carefully looked over and dried in the
sun. That is ALL They should be kept In
a cool, dry place until needed. and -
excellent to use at any time a. the foam.
dalton for blackberry pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

stewkettle full of ripe tomatoes and mash
them SO that their own Juice partly COW
ers them. Cook until tender, and put
through a sieve to remove the peeling and
hard centers. Cook this stock an hour.
that it may become thicker and require
stock add one level teaspoonfpl each Of
baking soda and salt. II the tomatoes
are very tart, use more soda, enough to
sweeten. Seal in glass Jars. This stock
will keep indefinitely with no danger Of
spelling.
Boil some beets, peel and cut them in
rather thick slices, put them in glass
jars. and pour over them mixture made
after the following recipe: Two quarts of
vinegar. one-half cup Of maple strip,
two tablespoonful Of brown sugar, six
whole cloves and half teaspoonful of
caraway seeds. Boil this four or five
minutes and pour 1t hot over the beets.
Seal the jars while hot.
\ Use very young green lima beans. II
ripe or white they are very much more
apt to ferment Wash. drain and put
them uncooked into jar. Fill the jar to
overlooking with cold water. adjust the
rubbers. and lay on the tops. Put q per-
forated board in the bottom Of a wash
boiler. stand the Jars on 1t, and pour in
cold water TO nail cover. Eut the lid on
the boiler, bring to the boiling point and
boil steadily for three hours. Take out
the Jars. one at q time. II they are not
full. add boiling water to I'LL and screw
on the tops as tightly az possible. Stand
aside until cool, give an extra turn to the
tops and keep in dark. cool place.
When canning corn. to nine cupsful OF
sweet corn use one-half cupful Of graz
ulated sugar. one-half cup Of salt and
enough water to cover. Cook until ten
der Have the jars scalded and can
while hot. When opened. turn into a
colander and turn water through. Cook
and season to taste.
Select some young and tender string
beans, string them. and break them in
pieces or leave them whole. Pack firmly
in q Jar, cover with cold water and add
a teaspoonful Of salt. Put on the rub
bers and cover and cook for one hour for
three successive days. A small pod of
red pepper placed in the bottom Of each
Jar will add to the flavor.
Peas like corn, contain sugar. and 30
need q little longer boiling to remove all
tendency to ferment. Shell the young
peas, pack them closely In steriIised jars,
and cook for an hour each day for three
days running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
CARE FOR YOUR COMPLEXION

cold water. A few treatments will bleach
the skin.
For an oily complexion take some fine
oatmeal and make 1t into a paste by
mixing 2 little cold milk, aiiowing it to
simmer in a cup placed inside Of q pan
Of boiling water. When the oatr.eal and
milk are slightly thickened. wash the
face with the mixture and allow 1t to
dry on the skin. Now take a soft piece
Of towelins. dip it in tepid water, wipe
the paste OH and dry with q soft towel.
Tho summer garden furnishes many
complexion beautiners. First. rhubarb
sprouts and lettuce leaves on through
the time OF spinach. strawberries, Gu
cumbers. watermelons and ounce An
seeds Of cucumbers, melons and pump
kins made into -four, which is slightly
perfumed and made into a paste with
sweet cream. The juices Of cucumbers,
watermelons. tomotoes or Strawberries
are excellent as bleaching agents
The basis Of a most satisfactory cold
cream 10 clarified mutton tallow. which.
made creamy with almond oil, sweet
with your favorite perfume. and colored
with the juice of lettuce, spinach, rose
petals or currants, will give you both
0S1oIy Au0 pledSuIos
To make a face powder that perspira-
ton will not affect. take any desired
quantity Of tale and put 1t with double
its weight Of distilled vinegar in a glass
vessel. Let 1t stand for fortnight. stir
ring it occasionally. At the end Of this
time filter the mixture. Wash the
powder with distilled water. and filter
again until all taste Of the vinegar has
disappeared. Then mix the powder with
a little water and fifteen grams Of
spermacetti. Put the paste in Jars and
let It dry in a place where it will be
free from dust. Before using. put little
cold cream on, then wipe of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
No Matter Where You
Go, if You Decide to
Have Share in Social
Life You Must Fit
Your Manners to
Standard Already Es-
tablished.

20 SEE the gay and care free life
at the American summer re-
sorts. which Is just now get
ting into full swing, one might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
SMART SUMMER FROCK

FRocK OF WHITE PLEArED LIN
EN- LAWN OVER CANARY-CoLORE
SILK, WITH A SASH OF YELLOW
VELVET AND A POINTED VEST OF
THE SILK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
In Place of a Pocket.

TN short-sleeved summer dresses,
which have no pocket and In which
it is hard to hnd a place to carry. q
handkerchief. a common rubber band
worn underneath the sleeves 10 q con-
venient place under which to tuck Q
handkerchief. A narrow rubber arm
let. covered with ribbon to match the
color Of dress makes . dainty con.
trivance for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
VIE plainest features become pretty |
when clothed with q fresh, velvety

when clothed with fresh. velvety
skin. II your complexion IL a trifie
muddy. buy cents worth Of powdered
charcoal. mix a teaspoonful with mo-
lasses and take on retiring for three
nights running. Then for the next three
nights take g. half teaspoonful Of sulphur
and q half teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar
mixed.
For blackheads. which are the result
Of accumulated dust. use = paste made
Of ordinary sour buttermilk and -four.
Work 1t into thick paste that will be
soft enough to rub over tho face and
neck like a cold cream. Massage with
the fingers until the -four begins to dry
and 1t will peel OF In little rolls of black
dough; then wash the face, and tho skin
will be clear and fresh looking. Clean
the hands in the same manner.
y.
To night that enemy Of q fair skin, sun
burn, wash the face at night with either
sour milk or butteEmilk, and In the morn
ing with weak bran tea and q little CO.
logne. This will soften the skin and re-
move the redness and will also make IL
less liable to burn again with exposure
to the sun. Bathing the face several
times q day with elder flower water and
q few drops Of cologne is also helpful.
A good skin bleach IL made from a
soft paste Of almond meal and peroxide
Of hydrogen, with three or four drops OF
tincture Of benzoin added. Spread this
between pieces Of thin cheesecloth- and
place on the face to cover face and neck.
Then cover this with a towel wrung out
Of hot water. Keep up for fifteen min
utAn AfterWard go over the face with
an astSingent; after that a few dashes OF