davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13

in fashions---evidence in full peasant
sleeves and tighter bodices.
Hoops are actually sold In the
leading shops
Boots with white kid uppers are
laced at the side.
The suit of striped flannel is seen.
but 1t lis occasional.
Black-and- white parasols are de-
cidedly fashionable.
Striped linen lawn decorated with
lingerie founcinss is excellent for az
ternoon frocks.
There is nothing better for ths
bathing suit than a combination Of
navy and white
Any pretty summer frock NAV be
freshened and changed by the use OF
different sashes.
Some of the simpler muslin froeks
with muslin and lace aprons are very
youthful and quaint.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
GROSS RECEIVER.

Providence. r. l., July 13.-Under
a decree entered in the superior
court yesterday e. Tudor Gross was
appointed permanent receiver for the
American Yarn Manufacturing Co. or
Pawtucket The action was taken on
the petition of George M. Thornton.
stcckholder who alleged that the
company was insolvent. After an
completed contracts are filled the
plant will be sold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
$4,000 FIRE AT PUTNAM.

Putnam, July 13.-Fire was dis
covered just before midnight in the
Etore of the Putnam Clothing COM
pany, owned by Harry Levinson Of
Boston, on the second floor Of the
Central block, which is in the heart OF
the business section. The flre was
confined to that floor, but there was
water damage III the Jewelry store OF
=. G. Wright In the same building.
The loss Is estimated at about $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
BY DOROTHY CLARKE

saw q wonderful new parasol
and I'm going to have most of mine
fixed up like it 49,. Why, this one
was of dove-grey silk with q pink
rose fastened at the top and had per-
fectiy lovely lines, too, but the par
ticular feature was a deep flounce of
pale grey net with picot edge 80.
the flounce hangs very deep. like
veil, and gives a most fascinating
Moorish effect 80. I'm going to have
a thin black lace one put on my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Household Notes

A fish or egg salad is q very
good main. dish for meal In very hot
weather; with toasted cheese-favored
crackers and plenty or vegetables and
fruit.
Embroidered garments should al
ways be ironed on the wrong side upon
several thickness of flannel. This
makes the pattern stand out quite
boldly.
If you spill ink on carpet, soak
it up Immediately with plotting paper,
then wash it out with warm water and
clean flannel and dry with soft
duster. .-..
Watch with care the bread box
during the sultry season. Flour is too
expensive to be cast out, and mouldy
bread Is the result Of a careless house
keeping.
Olive oil and turpentine in equal
parts is excellent used with a soft
clouded and gray from dust and
lampness.
Eever be washed with water. To re-
move the dust. wipe over with soft
cloth, and once a week apply good
1.oor polish
For apple snow, bake seven largo
apples, rub through serve, add quar-
ter pound sugar, little essence OF
vanilla and the whites Of two eggs,
ureu beaten
Remember that butter, milk and
eggs are very apt to absorb strong
fiavors so keep them right away from
such things as cheese. apples, smoked
fish or onions.
A teaspoonful OF ammonia mixed
with half a cupful of cold tea Is said
TO be excellent for cleaning black felt
hats or mems black coats. Apply with
q bit Of cloth.
1t is good idea to provide plenty
If clean paper for the kitchen. 1t
can be used when preparing vegetables
or fruit, and paper and trimmings
can be put into the FIRE.
Turpentine is ready remedy for
.
Rub the affected parts with a small
piece Of flannel dipped in this liquid,
and hang the garment in the open air
to remove the smell of the turpentine.
To clean and brighten dingy rugs
and stair carpets, get q gill of OK gall
from the butcher, and mix it with
half pail of cold, soft water. Rub
the mixture on with soft scrubbing
brush, then sponge the lather Off with
clean water and rub with soft cloth.
To make apple and custard pud-
ding, put some stewed apples in a pie
dish, have ready some boiled custard
(cold). and when the apples are cold,
pour the custard on top and cover
all with meringue. Then put 1t in the
oven to make it quite hot and to hard
en- the meringue.
Particular care should be taken
with the drying of children's little
socks and bootees, as some of the wool
used for knitting these is very liable
tic shrink. To avoid this, little blocks
for stretching them are often used.
These can be bought in different sizes, |
the socks are slipped on them while
wet, and allowed to remain until dry. |
To make simple bread pudding, |
line the bottom of a pie dish with |
some pieces of bread (stale will do, F,
cut all shapes to At in, spread first |
with little butter, then with either
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13

too stunning! .... and on my violet
chiffon, pale violet net $3.50. BY the
way, didn't tell youi .... Remem-
Der about our thrilling break down.
way out in mo where and the
cute chap In the racer who fixed
things up for US and how crazy Mil
drcd was about him Well .. he
has turned out to be a great friend
OF Jacks. and he's coming over for
dinner and so 10 Mildred ....... only
... she doesn't know it's He"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Z. 81 sSt =.
|or Tomorrow


Breakfast
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Lyonaise Potatoes
Coffee
Lunch
4 Plant F'ritters
81 Waters Cocoa
Dinner
|u1ifIower Soup
lion Mashed Potatoes
2otatoes u
ornatoes and Okra
uttered Beets
raspberry Ice
Coffee
FrittersPecl the egs
( It into inch dice. Drop
10 which has been
poonfu1 OF lemon Juice;
drain and mash. re
pulp allow one-haIf Of q
alr, one-quarter OF a tea
3epper, one-hah OF a tea
salt and two we'll beaten
into small cakes and
! both sides.
Ice Boil together fo1
one cupful Of water and
+ sugar, strain and cool
Itned juice at one lemon
VI tasp n bsrry juice and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13


succeed which fill a real
doctor is kept busy day
foves his ability and skill;
p. Pinkham's Vegetable
sold in enormous guam
ost every city, town and
america and in foreign
well proves its merit, and
found everywhere who tell
stored by it's use.advt.
rn version or the dark
Is 4 very frivolous af-
||ked voile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13

braided
blues viousy known horizon
exceptional incidentally
with high
the military idea
Iyds Of
as in
so yds for band and the cuffs the
ID. wide.
The May Manon the No
Of
yis
will mailed address by the Fashion paper
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
SIX VICTIMS OF cANNIBALs
Native Missionaries In the New Heb rides Meet Death as Martyrs
 to the Faith.

The killing and eating of six native missionaries by cannibals is the lat est horror to be added to the grim record of the New Hebrides. A few weeks ago the little band (eight in alb was sent into the cannibals' ter ritcry at the latter's request. No sooner had they landed, however, than they were set upon by armed say ages Six of them were shot down like dogs and, 1t is feared, eaten with full tribal rejoicings- The tribe re- sponsible for the tragedy is a large one, and is known locally as the big Namba. They occupy the greater portion of the north of Malakula Isl and, are of fine physique, with an un- enviable reputation for cold-blooded- ness and treachery. The nearest mis- sion station to Nalakula is on. the Island of Walla, eight miles away. Early in May eight missionaries crossed over to Malakula, and preached in a native village, afterward returning to headquarters. A few days later Dr. Sandiland, who is in charge of the mission station, received
  a request from the Malakula natives that the missionaries should be sent over again. Eight native missionaries were dispatched to the village, and, after preaching, stated their intention of going on to the next. This propo- sal met with the disapproval of the na- tives, who warned the missionaries that it would be dangerous to go far ther. They disregarded the warning, however, and went to their doom. Al most as soon as they arrived at the village they were set upon by huge crowd of armed savages, who hemmed them in on every side, uttering hide ous war cries. At given signal shots were fired, and six missionaries fell. mortally wounded. The remaining two escaped.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Call for Bids

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints propose to build church building at Hol- brook, Arizona. at an approxi- mate cost of $6OO0. Anyone de- string to contract for the con struction may examine the plans and specifications by calling on J. H. Miller, Holbrook. Arizona. or s. F. Smith, Snowflake, Arizona. All bids must be delivered to s. F. Smith before 12 noon April 10, 1915. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 3-19.15 3w
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Enjoyable Teabartu

On the evening of March IA, quite an enjoyable time was had at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. Burger. A teaparty was given by Naomi in honor of her little nieces, Thelma and Dora Burger, who left Holbroek on the follow ing day with their parents for their new home in Hunt.
 Besides the guests of honor. there were present Edna and Della Paulsell and Cora McKins- try. Naomi and Cora entertain ed the little ones and had a good time.
 After tea, which consisted of sandwiches, furnished by Mrs. Paulsell, doughnuts, puffs. fruit, etc., a short program was enjoy ed by all. The children played various games until all were tired out. The event will be long re- membered.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
PostoMce Schedule

Mail for train No. closes at 7O0a. m. daily. Mail for Indian Wells. closes at7:S0 a. Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
 Mail for train No. 2 closes at 630 a. m. daily. Mail for St Johns. Springerville, Edgar etc closes at S:30 a. m. daily.
 Mail for Snowflake, Ft. Apache closes at 800 a. daily
 Mail for train No. closes at 4-50 D. m. daily. Mail for train No. 10 closes at 600 p. m- daily The office is open for money order business from 1000 to 4:3O D. m. every day except Sunday. The General Delivery window will be open daily except Sunday from s:3O a. m. to 500 D. m- On Sundays between 500 a.. m and 800 a. m. only. The patrons of the Post Office are requested to kindly bear the above information in mind and thus aid in promoting the efficiency of the office.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Field Notes From The County
 Engineers Office

The valley roads of the county are now in good condition. They were given a clean shave by the new road drags.
 South of Shumway the roads were never worse and it will be several days before much repair work can be done.
 Narrow tires are the bane of all earth roads. Wide tires are easier on horses and they can pull a third more loads.
 This county needs a road roller and it needs it now.
 Over twenty-five millions pounds of freight passed over the Holbrook bridge in 1914.
 Winslow needs a bridge, St. Joseph needs a bridge, Snowflake needs a bridge. and there are three or four other places in the county which are in crying need of bridges. The most feasible plan for building all of these. is to petition for an election to sell bonds for the amount of about $50. .000.00. These bridges would be a good investment.
 Send your road complaints in to the Engineers office; he will welcome the information.
 Don't set your hitching posts and other impedimenta too far from the sidewalk lines. The county road blow is liable to in- terfere with them.
 Have timely patience. the re- pair work will perhaps reach your vicinity before you expect it.
 Another set of road contracts will soon be posted
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19

In the Superior Court. State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo. Lillian Street Reynolds. Plaintiff vs- Harry J. Reynolds. Defendant. Action brought, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court INTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. TO Harry J. Reynolds. defendant. GREETING: You are here by summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County. and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk eff this said Court at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if ser we'd in this said County. in all other within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo. this 29th day of January. 1915.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING.
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 First pub. Mar. 19; last pub. April g.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
A Century Ago.

One hundred years ago Napoleon took leave of his soldiers at Fontaine- bleau, preparatory to beginning his exile at Elba. On the same day Louis XVIII entered London in state and a few days later sailed from Dover for France to ascend the throne vacated by Napoleon. In the midst of the enthusiasm excited among certain classes of the French people by the fall of Napoleon and the restoration of the monarchy, there was felt gen. eraIly a painful sense of depression. As the celebrated historian, Lamar tine, remarked, The king must have had great courage or a thirst of pow CT. to accept a throne and a nation buried under so many ruins"
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
School Notes of Interest

Rev. Ross favored the inter- mediate department with short visit Monday.
 The pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades who pride them selves on neatness, entered into contest in penmanship Tuesday afternoon from 800 till 400 with the following results: Fay Flanigan won in her grade, Claude Rencher in his grade and three girls tied for the honors in the remaining grade. Be it said. however, all the work was good.
 Mrs. E. R. Dewitt spent Mon day afternoon Tn the intermediate room. Many thanks to those good mothers who put aside their household duties occasion ally to come out and see how and what we are doing. We know ot nothing more encouraging to both teachers and pupils than those visit.
 Fife Smith is unable to attend school and withdrew Monday. An attack of scarlet fever from. which she suffered last fall caused nervousness to the extent that a temporary rest from men tai labor was found necessary. We much regret this as Fife is a bright student, a favorite with. her schoolmates and belongs to that class of pupils who make teaching a joy.
 Regular work was suspended after recess Tn the grammar room last Friday and teacher and pupils went for an outing in the hills north of town. Work had been of such high standard during the weok that this was given as a sort of reward for good work.
 Roy Thomas is back in school after two weeks absence on ac- count of illness. We are glad to see Roy's cheery face among US again.
 The Coyote Patrol of Boy Scouts took an outing at Cotton wood Park on Tuesday night. This outing was by way of in struction in camp making, fire building, and camp cooking. Willie Woods acted as camp cook and from the way the food dis appeared his cooking was up to camp standard.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
For the Stomach and Lfper.

T. N. Stuart, West Webster. IN. Y, writes: T have used ChamberlaIn's Tablets for dis orders of the stomach and liver off and on for the past five years and it affords me pleasure to state that 1 have found them to be just as represented.h They are mild in their action and the results have been satisfactory. I value them highly" For sale by All Dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication
Directors.
No. O9224

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March 5, 1915. Notice is hereby given that James Donohoe, of Adamana, Arizona, who. on March IS, 1910. made Homestead Entry. No. O9224. for SEA NE1, N1< SEA, NEA SW4, Section 10. Township 19 N. Range 23 E. G&SRB& Meridian. has filed noticepf intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lloyd C. Henning, Clerk Superior Court, Navajo County. at HoIbrook. Arizona. on the 18th day of April 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Wallace. of Hoibrook, Arizona; Emmett Wallace, of Ad- amana, Arizona; Dick Grigsby, Holbrook, Ari- zona; Jones Grigsby. Adamana, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. First publication March 12 1s15.-5t
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Deqrees of Quality.

Lord Lincolnshire. speaking a short time ago at High Wycombe, amused his audience with the following: A friend of his, he said, was celebrated for the indifferent liquor he kept This friend was entertaining a guest on one occasion, and, turning to his Irish butler. be said: Triangular, is this the best sort of claret?" NO. sir; 1t is not" said Flanaghan. But it is the best you have got"
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Advertised Letters

Holbrook, Arizona, March IA. 1915 American-Letters Mrs. Lydia A. Nelson.
 Cards-Robert Ballard, Chas. Whit ing. Jr.
 Mexican Letters Josefa De Delgado, ST. Don Psfelo Herrera, and Jesus c. Marquez. CHAs. OSBORNE.
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Editorial Announcement

G0ttOIt0L <1UtOUIlCSHISIu
 In assuming the ownership and the consequent editorial and bus mess management of the Hol- brook News, we sincerely thank the retiring management for it's kindly expressions as to our in- tegrity and business ability; like wise for the confidence shown in us by the individual members of the old company in selecting us from other prospective purch- asers of the paper as a suitable persons to direct the destiny of the News Tn future. Our sincere endeavor shall be to publish a newspaper that will merit, and receive, the hearty support of every resident of HolbrOok and Navajo county. The paper un- der the efficient ownership and management of Judge Sapp was recognized as one of the leading county seat weeklies of Arizona; should we be able to replace, and maintain, it in that enviable posi- tion. we shall be in a measure content.
 In purchasing the News, we stipulated with the former owners that we were to start with a clean slate; we assume no outstanding, debts if any exist; and we assume none of the ami mosities that may exist between the News and any of it's patrons. In other words, we take only the good will, leaving the i'll will, if any there be, to be scattered to the four winds of heaven.
 The policy of the News under our management will be to lend it's aid in every way to building up Holbrook and Navajo county. Everything that will benefit the community as a whole, or any individual resident therein, may have access to the columns of the paper. The paper will boost every worthy enterprise, and will knock nothing that may be to the best interests of the com munity.
 That we may make a newsy, readable paper, we shall need the hearty support and earnest cooperation of all the people. Such support and cooperation we cordially invite, and any advice or suggestions offered will be carefully considered.
 In selecting Holbrook as a home and a place for our future business efforts, we believe that we have done wisely. The fu- ture of the town and county looks very bright to us; the class of citizens resident here is a splen- did one. and with such an out look and with such surroundings, we feel sure that we shall never regret our coming.
 With goodwill toward all, with malice toward none. and with a firm and steadfast purpose to publish newspaper that shall merit the cordial support of every resident of thls town and county. we begin this week our active business duties in Hol- brook. We ask your kindly en- couragement and cooperation.
 G. M. BRAxToN, Editor.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19
Change in Ownership

Dleted the transfer of the Hol- brook News, including the news paper. newspaper and job plant, subscription list and other con- tracts, to Geo. M. Braxton, of Riverside, Cal. The sale of the newspaper property had been practically made in February, but had not been confirmed by the directors and other stock holders of the publishing com pany until Monday. MT. Brax- ton has been in control of the business since the first of March and will pay all expenses con- tracted by the newspaper since that date. He will also collect all bills against advertisers and other customers of the paper running from March first. By the terms of the sale, the new owner of the News, who is the sole proprietor. will complete all unexpired subscriptions to the paper and will collect all money due from subscribers who may be delinquent.
 About six years ago Sidney Sapp come here from Oklahoma, at the solicitation of F. M. Buck, for the purpose of startlng a newspaper. After canvassing the situation. he received such encouragement from MT. Buck. w. H. Clark. John R. Hulet. Adolph Schuster. Ben First, Harry Scorse and many other citizens of Holbrook. that he put in the plant. a very small one to begin with. This plant has grown. except in presses, to be one of the best equipped news paper plants in this part of Ari- ZOna.
 The name of the paper was given it by MT. Buck and it's first editor, MT. Sapp-The HoIbrook News and it has always been true to the name. The policy of the management has been to make it a newspaper in the truest sense of the word. devot- ing it's columns to the publica- tion of all personal news of in- terest, and to giving the widest possible publicity to the many resources of Navajo county. There has never been a single item in it's columns bearing islander or malice toword anyone; if it could say nothing good, It remained silent; building up. never tearing down.
 The News has lauded the many virtues of Holbrook and Navajo county, and it is with pride the writer views the vast improve ments that have taken place in town and county since the paper was started. Holbrook is now an important business center and a town of beautiful homes, and the abode of as loyal and true citizenship as is to be found in any state.
 The retiring management wishes to thank the good people of Holbrook and NavaJo county for their splendid support during the past six years. In MT. Brax- ton you will find a man, able, honest and progressive, who will endeavor to make better paper of the News than it has ever been. He is an old newspaper man and knows the business from a to 2. and in him the town and county will have a strong advocate. THE HoLBRooK NEWS PUB. Go.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19

The man who takes advantage of the opportunity offered to enter new fields and reach new customers gets the full value of service. ADV RTISE.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-19

 It Isn't Your Town, It's You If you want to live in the kind of a town
 Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
 And start on a long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn't the town-is's you. Real towns are made by men afraid
 Lest somebody else gets ahead; When every one works and mo- body shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And If. while you make your per sonal stake, Your neighbors can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't the town-its you.
 -[Cincinnati Rotary Club.