davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
HONOR MEN FOR
SCENIC ROUTE
Forty Men to Be Added to
PhoeniX-Rooscvelt Road
This Week and Will Work
Up Toward Dam from
Government Wells

Forty more men will be added to
the force at work on the Phoenix
Roosevelt road this week when the
honor prisoners, who have been en-
ployed on the Roosevelt stretch. will
be brought to Government Wells, east
of Mesa, to work on this end of the
scenic highway Road work between
Globe and Roosevelt is practically
completed for the present. and from
now on there will be over half Il hun
bred men constantly at work on the
road to the big dam.
From Government Wells, the men
will work up toward Fish Creek and
Roosevelt, making smooth the rough
places and putting the road in con-
dition for the coming tourist travel
which is expected To take big jump
with the opening of the exposition at
San Francisco next month.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
COBB WANTS TEN
GENT LEVY FOR.
HIGHWAY WORK
State Engineer Asks Legis-
lature to Abolish 25 Per
Cent Fund and to Appro-
pirate Money for Prison
Labor

Repeal of the present general state
road fund obtained by the twenty-five
per cent of the annual apportionment
of $25OO00 for expenditures outside of
the counties where it was raised, and
an annual levy of ten per cent for high
way construction and maintenance are
the recommendations of State Engineer
Lamar Cobb in connection with his es-
innate of the amount necessary to car
ny on the work of the engineering de-
partment
The proposed levy would raise APP
proXimately 100000 as compared with
S25O.0OO received under the present
road tax This amount. would be APP
portioned among the counties in pro-
portion to their assessed valuation with
the provision that not less than SIS 1000
he spent in each county annually. I'm
der this apportinment Maricopa coun-
tN would receive 69511 annually for
road purposes as compared with $46.-
SAL. the total amount available for
road work under the existing law
Without the $4,000 minimum provision
this county would receive $4,000. The
present road levy is six and one seventh
cents,
The probability that a bill providing
for federal aid Will be passed by con-
gress at its next session is one of the
arguments urged by Engineer Cobb for
n substantial appropriation at this ses-
sion of the legislature. Under the pro-
visions of the bill now pending, a state
4
work before it can receive any aid from
the government Unless provision is
made at this time. he says, Arizona
would not be able to secure federal aid
before 1917. An appropriation of not
more than $4,000 per month for prison
labor on the state highways is also
recommended.
In letter to Auditor Callaghan re-
garding the matter of appropriations
the state engineer says in part:
while not unmindful of the desire
for curtailment of expenses compat
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
THAW IN THE TOMBS.
Again Confined In Famous Jail After
Lapse of Seven Years.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl


NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Harry X.
Thaw is again in the Tombs Prison
which he left almost seven yearsago
when committed to the state asylum
for the criminal insane at Mattea-
wan following his acquittal of the
murder of Stanford White. Tomor
row it is expected he will be ar
raigned on a charge of conspiracy
based on his sensational escape from
Matteawan seventeen months ago
Thaw was brought here from New
Hampshire where he was held after
being sent back from Canada He
probably will remain in prison with
out seeking bail pending the trial of
his case which will be pushed ac-
cording to former Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien who with John B. Stanch-
field, Abel |. Smith form his counsel.
O'Brien said, the question is sim
ply one of Thaw's sanity. and on
that subject l will confine my efforts
to free him.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
THREE REASONS
Each With Two Legs and Ten Fin
gers

BOSTON woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her
boys.
Among other things she says;
Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys
Bob. Jack and Dick, respectively, are
three of our reasons for using ana
recommending the food, Grape Nuts,
for these youngsters have been 1ed
on Crane Nuts since infancy, ana
often between meals when other
children would have been given
candy.
81 gave a package of Grape Nuts to
a neighbor whose 3year-old chiid
was a weakened little thing, i'll nan
the time. The little tot ate the
Grape Nuts and cream greedily and
the mother continued the good work,
and it was not long before a truly
wonderful change manifested ltsei1
in the child's face and body. The
results were remarkable, even Tor
Grape Nuts.
Both husband and I use Grape
Nuts every day and keep strong ana
well and have three of the finest,
healthiest boys you can find In
days march,
| Many mothers instead of destroy
| ing the children's stomachs with can
dy and cake give the youngsters
handful of Grape-Nuts when they
are begging for something in the way
| of sweets The result is soon shown
| in greatly increased health, strength
and mental activity.
Name given by Postum Co, Bat
| tie Creek, Mich.
| Look in pkgs. for the famous little
| book, "The Road to Wellvile."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true. and full OF
human interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
SECOND SEMESTER Of HIGH
OPENS WITH MANY PUPILS
ENROLLED FOR SPRING WORK

hundred students, this number will
be augmented on the first of the
month by sixty new mcbers of the
freshman class from the grammar
schools of Phoenix and vicinity, and
by twenty-five new students from
elsewhere, since the first of January
fifteen new students entered from
various parts of the country, conse-
quently the total registration this
year will be close to seven hundred
and seventy five.
There will be twentyeigh teach
ers in the faculty this semister, not
counting Principal A. X. Stabler, who
has been confined to his home on
account of illness.
Graduation day this year falls on
May II, President r. B. vonKlein
Smid, of the University of Arizona,
will make the commencement ad
dress to a class of seniors number
ing about eighty members-providng
none fall by the wayside or get mar
ried.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
SAY GERMANS BRAVE

LONDON. Jan. 24.-British troops at
the front are growing free with their
praise of individual acts of bravery OF
tho German foe. of which an instance
appears in a published letter written
by Sergeant Major A. Hands OF the
Gordon Highlanders, he says:
1--WE have a foe worthy of our pest
and We don't despise him. l saw a
German carry one of our wounded TO
a shelter so that no fire could reach
him, and then walk to his own lines IN
the face of a heavy fire of artillery.
That is the man we fight. Wohuer
whether the Kaiser grants iron crosses
for that kind of work.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

ty shall have expended therein not less
than $4,000. The entire appropriation
to be expended under the direction of
the board of supervisors and state en-
gineer.
The necessity for the minimum pro-
vision of $4,000 will be seen in the
case of Apache, Navajo. Santa Cruz,
Graham and Yuma counties. The state
at large would contribute $16,211 tow
ard the construction of the state high
ways in Apache and Navajo and $14,-
440 in Santa Cruz, Graham and Yuma
counties. 1t is also necessary for econ
omical construction to have fund OF
not less than ten to fifteen thousand
dollars.
Prison Labor
In addition to the above levy
would recommend an appropriation not
TO exceed $4,000 per month to cover the
expense of working prisoners on the
state highways. Prisoners under guard
cannot be worked with economy unless
they are employed in the same Locality
for from to II months, therefore,
without this special appropriation II
would not be practicable to employ
them in but two counties. Maricopa
and Cochise If it is agreed that their
employment upon the state highways
is desirable, and there is none other
for them at the present time, this ap-
preparation is necessary unless their
labor is to be confined to the two coun-
ties named. Furthermore, counties
with a large and difficult mileage OF
roads to construct such as have era
ham and Yuma cannot possibly hope
to complete their links in the proposed
state highway system without such as
sistance as could be given through the
employment of prison labor at state
expense
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
BLAST KILLS THREE
PRESS DISPATCH

VANCOUVER, Jan. 24.-Three en-
gineers were killed and five more m
iured by a blast which caused TOUR
acres of ground on which the plant OF
the British Columbia Transport COM
pany's quarry is located to slide INTO
the Plat River twenty miles from mere
on Saturday night. A score OF men
,verecaught in the landslides. Three
are missing There are thirty rect oi
water where the companys ailice
stood
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
Seven Hundred and Seven
ty-five Stu d ents and
Twenty-eight Instructors
to Begin Work Today
Won KleinSmid's Address

The second semister of the Phoenix
Union high school will open this
morning, finding the institution on
East Van Buren, street, in the finest
possible condition for good, hard
working spring term. The new
freshman who will be graduated from
the mid year classes of the gram
mar schools of Phoenix will not take
up their work at the high school I'M
til week from today. as the clos
ing of the two semsters do not CO.
inside.
There are now enrolled in the
Phoenix high schools about seven
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
ONE DEAD IN TONG WAR
Peace Conference Ends in General
Shooting
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-One
Chinese was killed and another wound
ed at the outbreak of tong war at a
peace conference held by four families
with the Suey Sings and the Sen Suey
Wings in an effort to settle the differ
ences existing since murder at
Marysville, and the wreck at Monterey
over a year ago. The cause of the re-
newal of the tong war is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL.

Grajalva, Ia, died last evening at
500 South First street after a short
illness. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon from the house,
and will be conducted by Rev. Claude
c. Jones of the Christian church. In
terment in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
SHOOTING AT HOLT

STOCKTON, Jan. pa Chinese
member of the Suey Yen tong was shot
in the Chinese quarter, by two Chinese.
A suspect was arrested. An hour later
another Suey Yen member was shot
several times in the right hip by the
Suey Sing tong who opened fire on
the Suey Yens at Holt, a station nine
miles west. Police We're sent to Holt
after the outbreak here, expecting
trouble in the Chinese quarters at Holt
but arrived too late.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
MISTAKE CORRECTED

Look here." said an excited man
to druggist. You gave me NOR
phine for quinine this morning."
4 rs that 500" replied the druggist.
"then you owe me % cents.'-Chris-
tan Register.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

We are now showing many clever
models for early spring. Ell Model
ry.-Advertisement DIM
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

publican office. A Want Ad will see
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
more customers than you can.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
Said; 8, See; Q, Cackle; 10, Head; IL,

Said; 8, See; 9, Cackle; 10, Head; IL,
Another; IL, Comb. l will close now
and hope to see it in print if not to
win. But you know l should surely
like the doll. Your little friend, Cecile
Mae Vester, Hastings, Michigan.
You wrote a lovely, lovely letter,
Cecile; and your description of your
surprise party on your teacher was
fine indeed. l think most little girls
like dolls, Cecile. used to love dol
lies when was little and now l love
little boys and girls. That's the rea-
son / enjoy talking TO our little club
members so we'll You will surely win
prize, dearie, and you may look for
it some time in April. And now for
our last letter, which will be all we
have room for this week.
Dear Editor:--I have been reading
the stories in the Childreh's Story
Telling Club and | saw, too, the Miss
ing Word contest and / thought l
would try to answer it if could: /,
Years; 2, Biddy; 8, Mussed; A, Roof;
5, Legs; 6, See; Z, Said; 8, See; 9,
Chuck; 10, Head; II, Graceful; II,
Comb. Grace Church, Howard City,
Michigan.
Thank you, Grace, for joining our
contest. We are also pleased to well
come you to our club and hope you
will write many nice letters for it.
Now, goodbye. Next week we will
publish many other letters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
Cream of Corn Soup.

Simmer one can of corn in three
cupfuls of water for an hour. Then
press through sieve. Thicker, three
cupfuls of scalded milk with one ia
blespoonful each of butter and flour,
add it to the corn pulp and season
to taste, with salt and pepper. Let
it get very hot, stir in half cupful
of cream, remove from the fire and
add beaten egg just before serving.
If the cream is whipped it is more
delicate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

1224-1222-A Smart and Becoming
Gown.
The waist Pattern is cut in 6 sizes:
81, SO, SO, 40, az and "a inches bust
measure. The skirt in sizes: %,
"a, &c, 20, 80 and 32 inches waist
measure. To make the entire dress il
will require 9% yards of q inch ma
terial for a Medium size. Calls for
two patterns at 10 cents each.
1035-Ladies' House or Home Dress.
Cut in 6 sizes: 81, &c, 3S, 40, AZ
and "a inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 5 yards of SO inch material for
SO inch size. The Skirt measures
about 2b yards at the lower edge.
Price 10 cents.
121S-A New Shirt Waist.
Cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
and "a inches bust measure. II re-
quires 2% yards Of 40 inch material
for a 36 inch size. Price 10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
Steamed Cranberry Pudding.

Cream a half cup of butter, add
gradually cupful of sugar and three
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift well
three eggs of pastry flour with one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add the flour alternately
with half cupful of milk to the but
ter, sugar and eggs, and lastly add
half cup of cranberries. Steam in
a covered buttered mold for three
hours and serve with sweetened
cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

An exceptionally attractive design
for Centerpiece, to be embroidered
in solid eyelet and buttonhole stitch.
Stamped on Imported Irish Linen, size
22x22 inches, 40c.; stamped on I'm
ported Irish Linen, size 36x36 inches,
65c. Perforated pattern, either size,
(section only given on 36 inch), in
Guiding all necessary. stamping ma
terials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
OlS2 Apron.

A dainty Apron, in the Lazy Daisy
design, to be recommended for it's
simplicity of development. The
Daisies are made in the simple thou
sand-fower stitch and the little leaves
in outline or picot stitch, with button
hole edge. Stamped on Lawn, 30c.;
cotton for working, Zoe; perforated
pattern, including all necessary stamp
ing materials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
12O6-A Splendid Apron Model.

l2O6-A Splendid Apron MODEL.
Cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and
Large. 1t requires SIS yards of 81
inch material for a Medium size. Price
10 cents.
1205--A Dainty and Attractive Frock.
Cut in sizes: 4, 6, and 10 years.
1t requires / Y yards of q inch ma
terial for a guimpe and 8 yards for
the dress for year size. Price 10
cents.
1213-A Comfortable, Attractive Neg
ligee.
Cut in 8 sizes: Small, Medium and
Large. It requires So yards Of sc
inch material for a Medium size.
Price 10 cents.
121l-A Jaunty Top Garment.
Cut in sizes: ID, 16, II and 10
years. 1t requires 2% yards of 40
inch material for 16 year size. Price
10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

This attractive, set for eyelet and
solid Embroidery consists of the fol-
lowing: l centerpiece, Fl inches; l
Tray, size 9x12 inches; 1 Dolly, size
9x9 inches; 1 Dolly, size exc inches.
The whole set stamped on Linen, 45c.
The whole set stamped on Pure Linen,
S5c. Perforated pattern NOT sap
piled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
INSTRUCTIONS
NJ. ELIZABETH HARPER.
Editor and Designer
2IS Lexington Ave, ". w.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

Cut out the outline drawing and place on
regular drawing table, fastening the paper by
inserting thumb taeks at each corner. IL you
have not a drawing table the design may be
fastened to a large pasteboard, or SOFT smooth
board. Water colors. or crayons may be used
for the work. Each section you will note is
marked with a letter from the alphabet Now
begin with letter a, all sections marked a,
color red b. blue c. brown ID. yellow Z.
green +. black.
The drawings. when completed, may be
pasted on pasteboard in scrap book for
keeping. Parents should encourage and help
their children 90 start The little one will
find pleasure and enjoyment in coioring the
drawings. II is a good pastime, and educates
the child The Editor of the department i'm
vtes correspondence and will gladly answer
questions on drawing. review work and offer
suggestions when stamp is enclosed for reply.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Sauce for Different Meats.

toi NhNdtSs
Corned beef, mustard.
Roast pork, apple sauce.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Roast duck, orange salad.
Frizzled beef, horseradish.
Roast chicken, bread sauce.
Roast mutton, currant jelly.
Lobster outlet, sauce tartare.
Roast goose, tart apple sauce.
Port croquettes, tomato sauce.
Roast ptarmigan, bread sauce.
Fried chicken, cream gravy, corn
fritters.
Pork sausage, tart apple sauce or
fried apples.
Roast turkey, chestnut dressing
cranberry jelly.
Roast venison, black currant jelly
or grape jelly.
Veal sausage, tomato sauce grated
Parmesian cheese.
Roast canvasback duck, apple bread,
black currant jelly.
Cold boiled tongue, sauce tartare or
olives stuffed with peppers.
Roast quail, currant jelly, celery
sauce.
Sweetbread outlet jelly, celery
sauce.
Sweetbread outlet, sauce bechamel
Reedbirds, fried hominy, white cell
cry.
With roast beef, grated horseradish.
With roast veal, tomato or horse
radish sauce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

A handsome centerpiece, the beauty
of which will be recognized by all art
lovers. Stamped on 22x22 inch Irish
linen, Soc; II yards of coronation
cording for working scroll design, as
illustrated, 35c. extra; perforated pat
tern, including all necessary stamping
materials, zoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

rBT EaFlF saFrezs 81 uzss- - MFs
n e. ranaie a. W1lles
~ GziElaz Nss Ms@bzFs Mfs
vi a uartlsF Eees tsfsz1
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tiaas Mrs. tftsssssa Naissae
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eve tirs q WsFrsv Gatra
fs ttsr HaH Cs.lset.1as Wrs A.
-tasE=r 2aisr. Gsek ts.ans
refs wtt b. fssgrE ~ e. 1~sarr
Rrs8ttra rest sFstsrsaslr asg Pro
corr ssal 9Et.aE ls HFttsf resa rlfa.
.aF Wrs r a. uraslas. Fts,s. saelrE
sar sGfGarlgr aaE Mrs. e
t.afs ~ rrrr1s rtee ffr erEssar~
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v.I Falt en- .r-rasrat sgsfsereF fss
rrFre
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sesr-aF ftre.ss errs trsF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
FtFIWrLI HFCEPTION.

vr and rl-s Philip o.. Fisher 81
r1Isl.s Second avenue. scre rendered
"a Hr.Eeu reception i1Hr evening by
IHe ufd Fellows ar .lrir hall Mr. and
Mrs Fisher tcr TODAY for Bridgeport.
Conn. who're N- Fisher has taken a
position R.fr 40 ammunition firm. He
has been employed as q poIisher az
Rock leland arsenal and has been
u-am.usrffr Identified with the odd
Fellows ll che .fF having held office
Tor many years. He was presented
vltH O. past grand odd Fellows collar
David Cir'arI masking the presenta-
H1n speech. Nrs. Fisher was given a
crf glass g.rH. Nra %. s.ppei making
rr- presentation az ffe Fift. The az
fair vas attended by so couples. q
rsutr- OF OIH Fellows attending from
Moline. East Moline. Davenport and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
utrH0pfsr CoNFEETNCE W.HN
~0ftETr ~ M0tlsF NENr
WIN

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nurcA. aal4as cess wees rsesf.aF
sad "Wednesday fer e4se4fsfH sasr
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frsstina fs tas VISITORS lfrs l q
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~ sceomsf4sa e. r4r eneFraf.4n. 'sass
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6sfiinE ~ fHa bones an# schools fs
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sad prayer Usa Usfa f.lsaEa
vii fffa a f-is.f.aE enc l..r.s Quarts
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wouas. etI ffFa se ass..t' DUAL beers
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PRAYER
Wedn~sfaf sr-rnHur e-rs..H H~
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4. b HaVermr.r .fF t...r -rr
wfff be conference m f.t...srs sr-ee
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Mes Charles 0.a.r" HH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
AUDITORY ART PUPMS IN RE-
IITAi.

The pupils of the Auditory Art
school last evening gave a program in
the school auditorium as follows,
Piano-"DsnCe OF the \ymphs
tWenrichl. Clara Lane.
Bells at Evening" IF. Ryderl
BuuiCe Nice.
"The Fairy Barque" Small
wood. Celia Lane.
Singing Birds" w. Voye).
Louise Sommers.
"Sonatine" (Lichnerl, Margaret
Gioore.
La ZinEana" &C. Bohnh. Ruth
Gilbreath.
Tampa" HERALD, Alheld Ped
erseu.
"Lustspiel tKeler Bella, VIII
liam Schofer.
Piano Duet - "Merry Sleighing
Party" twslterl. Ethel and Sarah
Sellers.
Piano "Minuet" tPaderewski) j.,
Blanche Ehlers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
CITY BEAUTIFUL.
A CRY BEAUTIFUL DECA-
Logic.


Love your ncighbor's lot as you
60 your oEu. bat b. sure 20 love your
ovu-
noar plant tomato cans or rub
b.se ou unused land. their iEuiis are
vith~rea civic pride
uoat aIinw yours@if Or your city
90 create dumps Tor waste. Waste can
b. nafs Co pay for its own destruction
ar q BF1ft
u1nT ali1u fumhlci down build
iara 90 stard ca valuable land. they
are financially vasf~fui. they create
rIfh. iuVits vice aai are a menace 20
Tie
A fsacr ttaf has ceased % Be- a
f@rrs ana has become an ofenae.
sa1aII h- repaired or destroyed
UnrrEglatrt afVsrtts.nE on I'M
used land raya Cor the maintenance
af plr.r ruIeHrre.
Two gardens way sroN Whrte
orc dump has tiopwsd before
school EartTas are valuable adj
.rrrs fn FileaFIun and recreation
Tarr car b. cultivated or au open lot
Zee ths rE.idFru play on tue
.easet land s1 char tkrS mas become
sfrarE and Keep out OF tae hands of
fEe laa.
10 Lot not an inch ~ land BE- kept
ID .lIfurss 90 has divine right 90
bear fruits and flowers and ever
serve fhr highest interest % man
Selected.