davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Stocks of liquor in Arizona are giving the assessors some concern, it being contended that liquor is not now prop erty within the meaning of the law, as it cannot be sold, given away or shipped from one part of the state to another. Some of the assessors are listing these stocks and the interested parties are awaiting development.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24
Signs of Spring
Thursday Afternoon Cub.

The last of seasons series of three teas was given by the Thursday After noon Women's Club at the rooms of the Elks club last Saturday afternoon. It was under the able management of Mrs. Allen E. Ware, chairman of the committee in charge, and provided a most delightful affair to an unusually large attendance of the club members and their guests. The club rooms which are usually considered handsome, were made beautiful by the large bouquets of roses and spring flowers which were scattered through them.
 A lovely afternoon permitted full enjoyment of the large veranda, where punch was served by committee mem- bers. The musical programme proved a special treat. Mrs. John Raymond and Miss Hettie Klein sang some charming numbers and Mrs. R. L.. Anderson and Miss Vida Watkins rend- cred piano solos, all of which were well received. The series of teas just concluded, while aiming to furnish club members with the social side of club life, has done a great deal towards stimulating membership interest in the business part of an institution, which has accomplished great good and which certainly reflects credit on Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

County Engineer Wright has had a force of men at work on the Stockton Hill road and that thoroughfare has been put in very good condition. Team and auto travel to that section of the Wallapai mining district is now brisk.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

T. E. Pollock, banker of Flagstaff and Kingman and one of the largest growers of sheep and cattle in the state, was Kingman visitor several days this week looking after his various interests here.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Miss Alice Smith, is visiting with Mrs. J. B. Crozier, at the Crozier ranch.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Entered at the Kingman Postoffce as Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

J. B. Jones and F. S. Dickerson, of Seligman, were Kingman visitors several days this week. The gentlemen are interested in cattle and mines and we rather expect to see them branch out into big mine owners in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24
The Methodist Episcopal
 Church.
Rev. Thomas H. Dodd, Minister.

Sunday School-10:30 a. m.
 Preaching Service-7:3O p. m. Subject:-The Man Without Coun- try.
 This will be the first of a series of sermons in The Gospel in Short Stories.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

w. P. Mahoney, Mohave county's representative in the lower house of the Arizona legislature, came in from Oatman the first of the week and de- parted Monday to Phenix, where he will attend the extra session of that body.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

The work of building new wagon road from Kingman to the timber country of the Wallapai mountains is now being carried on with celerity. Quite force of men are at work on the grade and within a week or ten days the road will be passable to the summit. When completed it will make of the mountain most inviting sum- mer resort.
Evening star., 1915-07-14
Household Hints.

Stains on mirror glasses can be re-
moved with q flannel cloth dampened
with spirits of camphor.
Cream soup is improved by adding a
spoonful of whipped cream to the top
of each cup before serving.
When beating butter and sugar to a
cream a perforated spoon will be found
more convenient than a fork.
Evening star., 1915-07-14
USEFUL SHELVES AND
BOXES MADE AT HOME

Think of the convenience you can
have in your bedroom II you only know
how to make them yourself-the hang
ing shoebox, tho little wall cupboard
for medicines and toilet articles, the
low stool that you need whom putting
on shoes. the small shelf for books. the
box-divan, etc. etc.
An effective and most useful shoebox
is made in this simple manner:
Go to a country store or to a small
city one and ask for a window-shade
box. 1t will be as long as the shade 10
wide. and deep enough to hold a dozen
pairs of shoes and slippers II Set in
sidewise. Stain the box with a wood
dye or wood stain in the color that
suits your room. and At the top of the
opening with a little brass curtain rod
of the telescope sort. Then get wee
bit of lowered cotton-in the box and
room colors. of course-hem 1t top and
bottom. sew rings to 1t, and after pass
ing these over the rod. securely fasten
this to tho box with the little gilt tacks
that come with II.
The curtain should have an opening
at the middle for convenience. SO 1t is
best made of two pieces of the cotton.
the box. two at either end, slip stout
picture wire through them. and hang
the convenience from a picture hanger
over the wall molding.
The little square box in which the
grocer gets his canned milk will make
a good medicine chest. and ne will sell
this as cheaply as the window-shade
box is soid-for 5 cents. without a
doubt. Try to get box with rather
perfect cover, and hinge this on one
side. making 1t a door. and keeping II
in place with a little snap lock. An
understrip. fastened to the lock side OF
the box. will keep the fastening tighter
and prevent dust from getting in.
Cieats for three shelves can be put In
side, after measuring the spaces and
marking them with pencil SO that they
will be evenly balanced, and IL there II
nothing better in the house for shelv-
ing than stout pasteboard. use two
thicknesses of this for each shelf.
Stain or paint the little cabinet tc
harmonize with the wall covering. but
II the shelves are of the cardboard. re-
member that they will not hold the
Evening star., 1915-07-14
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK. July 13.-The Tooth an
niversary of the battle of Waterloo,
celebrated this June, turned over
thoughts to the great Napoleon in a
way which in normal times would
probably have had a reflection in the
summers fashions. Styles have so re-
Gently been first empire" however.
that it was little too soon for them
to reappear. and the pre-revolutionary
and 1860 fashions have had such a
start that those Of 1915 have no likelf-
hood of catching up with them. Even
as it is. the high waist line refuses to
disappear altogether. although great
efforts are being made to force 1t into
it's so-oalled normal place.
The truth is that this raised line is
becoming to a large number Of women.
and therefore they refuse to relinauish
it, even though it has been degraded in
SO many cheap. trumpery models this
year. The great disadvantage Of buy
ing models, of course, is meeting re-
productions of yourself wherever you
go. If you happen to have the $3.50
version and you meet the imported
original at 500 or more. the pleasure
is yours. But II the cases are re-
versed. you can't help feeling de-
frauded.
No Remedy, Either.
An embarrassing example happened
some time ago to two singers at the
same concert, who arrived at the hall
U think 1t was a Sunday concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House), wear
ing the same identical evening gown.
There is no remedy for this state of af-
fairs. We cannot regulate matters Of
dress by royal decree, as they used to
be settled. The great dressmakers
rage against it and devise leagues and
schemes to protect their ideas. But
you cannot copyright a gown. and, as
long as you cannot, there il no way of
prosecuting either the wholesale manu-
| facturer or the little dressmaker
round the corner from keeping their
Leyes open, and sharp eyes. too. Once a
novelty Is launched the colonefs lady
and Judy O'Grady may both have
Evening star., 1915-07-14
Chicken Broth With Rice.

Select a soft-meated fowl fmilk fed.
II possible): disjoint and prepare for
stewing. Cover with sufficient water;
bring to the boil. and place in the fire-
less cooker for four hours or more. or
simmer gently over a slow nre until
tender, adding boiling water when nec-
essary Cook sufficient rice to thicken
soup and for a pudding next day. Sea-
son the broth with salt. pepper and
bay leaf.
The pieces of chicken may be lifted,
drained, Toured seasoned and fried in
butter, q little broth being reserved to
add to the Drowned butter for the
gravy. Garnish with parsley or cress.
Evening star., 1915-07-14
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The summer travelling coat must in
corporate several very necessary at
tributes. 1t must be long yet not too
heavy. it must be of light weight yet
durable material. its color should be
as soilproof as possible, and its style
designed for comfort and smartness.
OF the washable materials. linen.
Palm Beach cloth. golfine serge and
other summer-weight worsteds make
up splendidly for the coat that is des-
tined to receive harder knocks.
Here is good design for either va
riety showing a few lines. The fronts
Evening star., 1915-07-14
Fragments Of. Cold Meat.

IA ILL an earthen dish with alternate
layers of thinly sliced cold boiled po-
tatoes and cold roast meat well moist
ened with a brown sauce. Instead of a
crust the dish 10 covered with q thick
layer OF boiled rice. which is dotted
with bits of butter and sprinkled with
cheese. 1t 10 Drowned in the oven, and
just before serving the dish is deco
rated with triangles of toast and sprigs
of parsley. This is a good way to serve
curry OF hsh or chicken.
Evening star., 1915-07-14

their version Of 1t within two weeks,
and nobody can stop them.
Very differently managed were the
affairs Of clothes in the old. rigid days
years ago dressing according to ones
station" was highly recommended, II no
longer compulsory. 1t was quite pos
sible to judge the social position. even.
by his or her clothes. When the poor
little King Of Rome wore this frock in
the illustration there was little danger
appear in their Interpretation Of it the
following Sunday. for the little gown
Is an adaptation of one worn by
LAiglon while he was still the happy
satin and has silver fringe to finish
the sash and silver cords and but
tons on the little waist. The collar and
cuffs might have been taken from a
were. for dropping rufies for grown
ups were more in keeping with the
then existing styles.
Lucky Youngster, This.
He was lucky youngster to have
such a comfortable little frock in
those times The children's clothes of
the period just before and soon after
did not allow so generous a freedom
OF the little body. .Childrens clothes in
the last of the poudre period were
anything but childlike, with their long,
stif satin coats and waistcoats. tight
knee breeches and high-heeled, buckled
shoes for the boys and powdered head
dress, laced bodices and miniature
panniers for the girls How did the
poor creatures grow to natural de-
velopment in such confifing garb? And
yet their case was better than that of
the sixteenth century children with
their rigid padded corsets both for
boys and girls.
We show a mighty advancement In
the dressing Of our children. at least.
spect is to the credit of the English
When French and American children
were still curled and frilled and fixed
up" like dolls English boys and girls
were comfortable and happy in serge
and cotton sailor suits even for best
America has gone the mother country
one better. for nowhere in the world
are children now so sensibly and at
the Same time SO attractively dressed
as here. their needs SO well con-
sidered and their requirements so
thoroughly suited.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1915-07-14

very heavy bottles. These are best set
upon the shelf formed by the bottom
of the box. and II they are all tall, pro-
vision for them must be made in the
other shelves.
Always put on hinges with screws and
not nails. And practice the wonderful
and beautiful art Of driving a nail or
tack straight before you begin the fur
niture. Practice makes perfect, as the
copybook saying is. And everything
homemade makes the homo a dearer
place.
Evening star., 1915-07-14

TRAVELLING COAT OR LINEN
DUSTER.
Of the waist portion are cut with point
ed extensions, which, when left open,
fall in graceful folds and form the
novelty lapels illustrated. These can
be lined with a contrasting color to
give a pretty effect. Half Of an eight
or nine inch section Of belt is stitched
to the right side of the coat al slight
ly raised waist line, holding some of
the fullness of the front, and the other
half snaps in place over the limo of
closing.
Buttons trim the ends and upper edge
of this belt tab. from beneath which
hangs. in even folds. the front breadth
Of the skirt portion with it's corner cut
Off in a diagonal line started q trife
below the knee. ~ similar section Of
belt holds in place line of gathers
across the back, while bands of ma
terial tiny bit narrower and cut with
rounded ends are stitched to the edges
Of the sfanting pocket slashes, then
trimmed with a few buttons across the
ends.
A broad, square collar turns back
from the neck. but stands well up
across the back, where it folds over
The armholes are wide and extend
about an inch and a half beyond the
shoulder line. Straight, wide sleeves
are smoothly set in and given broad
turned-back cuffs, whose reversely
overlapping ends are cut in two seal
lops and trimmed inside with a straight
row Of buttons.
Evening star., 1915-07-14
THE DAILY MENU.
Currant Ice.

IR OIL two cups of sugar and two cups
" of water for ten minutes. Add one
pint of sweetened currant juice. one
half pint of water. the strained juice
of one orange and one lemon. and one
half an ounce of dissolved powdered
gelatine. Freeze.
Evening star., 1915-07-14

Scientifically constructed of
hardwood; double walls with
dry air space between give a
continuous circulation OF
cold air. Side icer: two
shelves. Removable drain
pipe. Drip Pan Free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
FAIRvlEW.

Miss Katie Price, Of Monongah, and
Miss Coda Hartley, of Fairmont, Wis
tied the Morris girls Sunday.
Mr.. Burton and family and Miss
Ethel Taught motored to Daybrook
where they attended church Sunday.
John Hupp. Of Marietta, visited Miss
Cora Monroe.
Col. Price and family, of Monongah.
motored here Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bennett and friends, OF
Warrington, were Sunday visitors
here.
The Sunday school Of the Church
Of Christ at Pumpkin Center was dis
continued until next spring. The de-
votional services will continue
throughout the year.
Mrs. Arthur Meade and children
and Mrs. Watts, of Morgantown, were
the guests OF Mrs. Henry Eddy Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Nell Taught visited friends in
Morgantown Sunday.
Mrs. Lorney McBee returned from
Pittsburgh where shesyisited relatives
several days.
Mrs. Dorrah is the guest OF Mrs
Simon Taught.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
Stathers Mentioned
For Attorney Genera.

Hon. Birk stathers OF Weston, has
been receiving quite favorable men.
ton as a possible candidate for Re-
publican nomination for Attorney
General.
This boom is being enthusiastically
pushed from Lewis county, and has
been more than favorably received
throughout the state.
If MIR. Stathers should become a
candidate, he will have to be serious.
ly-reckoned with by any other desir.
ing the nomination. He is recognized
by the profession as high class law.
yer, indeed brilliant. His active and
effective services for his party and
friends have indeed earned him this
recognition from the party. AS a cam
2aigner. he has but few equals in the
state; strong In party counsel, able on
the stump, his very wide acquaintance,
ship throughout the state, and his en-
thusiastic, well,directed hard work
make him power in campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
Insurance Agent
Attends Convention

Mr.. Charles G. Hood has Just re-
turned from California where he at
tended the Casualty convention of
The Aetna Life-Aetna Accident &
Liability, and Automobile Insurance
Companies, which companies MIR.
Hood represents locally.
The trip was most wonderful sue.
cess in every way. The start from
Hartford, Conn, where the home Of
fees of the Aetna Companies are, was
made on September 18th and on the
way west the party made various
stops. AT Colorado Springs the five
special trains all met and a wonderful
ride through Manitou and the Garden
of the Gods was greatly enjoyed by
all. Through the Royal Gorge and
over Tennessee Pass, the top OF the
Rockies, into Salt Lake City was a
wonderful scenic trip. The delegates
being met at Salt Lake City by auto
mobiles Tor a trip through the city
and to the Mormon Tabernacle, where
all enjoyed the wonderful organ.
San Francisco was reached on DC.
tober 5th. The convention was heli
on October 9Th and 7th and the most
wonderful banquet ever held in The
West took place at Old Faithful Inn,
within the Fair Grounds on the even.
ing OF the It'll, which day the Exnosi.
ton officials had designated as Aetna
Day.
The party left San Francisco OH
Saturday evening for Los Angeles,
where they spent Sunday and reached
the San Diego Exposition and reached
Day, Monday the 18th. Breakfast at
+, Riverside was had on Tuesday mora
in at the world famous Glcnwood Mis-.
sion Inn and on Wednesday the party
spent the entire day at the Grand
Canyon in Arizona, the. Harvey In
dian Museum at Albuquerque being
visited on Thursday the l4th.
The party consisted OF more than
one thousand agents aud their wives
and was the largest party that eve,
went across the continent and consti
tuted the largest insurance conven
ton ever held and the biggest con
(! vention of any kind at the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
\ MIR. Hood Is most enthusiastic about
the trip, which he earned by writing
his quota Of business In the contest
Perfect weather was the only kint
ran into. There was no Indication!
OF hard times, business being gener
ally on the boom.
The Aetna Companies carried doc
tor on each OF the five special trains
to look after the health OF those OF
board and moving pictures OF thu
conyention and banquet as well as the
parade on Aetna day were taken ant
will be shown throughout the countr,
In all probability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
MlANNING TON NEWS.

- ~ 81 iA ~ In 40 Z fls5 *
lin THIS city visiting with the former's
mother, Mrs! M. ]. Iiough.
Charles Loar, OF FaIrmont, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheat, Of
Wheeling, spent Sunday with the for.
mer's sister, Mrs. a. NJ. Burt.
Ola Robbins is able to be out after
an illness Of typhoid fever.
II. G. Elliston. OF Chicago, is trans.
acting business in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Faulkner
left Monday OH train No. 8 for Wlch.
tia Falls, Ttxas, where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner
lived in Warrington for many years.
Glen F. Barnes, OF Fairmont, was a
visitor In this city Sunday.
Virgil p. Kline, Jr., OF Clarksburg.
was IN this city Sunday visiting with
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bell, Of Waynes-
burg, Pa. have returned to their home
after visiting in this city.
J, E. Shank, Of Philadelphia, was a
recent business visitor In this city.
d. F. Pollard, OF Richmond, Va,
was n business visitor in this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wells. of Glover
Gap, motored TO Fairmont Sunday for
visit with friends.
Mrs. Thomas McNichols and sons
have returned from Cameron where
they were visiting with relatives.
Howard Glover and bride, OF Glover
Gap, have returned from motor trip
TO Virginia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. jess Ice, of Cameron
were visiting in this city Sunday.
/ Nicholas Robinson, OF Burton, was
transacting business in Warrington
Monday.
Miss Unicc Minor, OF Fairmont, w.
Va, is in this city visiting with Miss
Madeline Engle.
Stub Robins is able to out after sew
eral weeks illness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Corhn has returned
TO her home in Fairmont after spend
ing few days here visiting with
relatives.
/ Miss Margaret llanlcy, of Fairmont.
spent Sunday In this city visiting with
! her parents.
| Attorney William Hess and family
motorcd TO Grafton, W. Va, Sunday.
1 Mrs. Simmons and Miss Phillips, Of
the High school. were visiting in
Fairmont Saturday.
Next Saturday tho Warrington
High school football team will play
the Fairmont High team.
Rev. a. n. Parks, of tho Prcsbytcr.
ian Church, was visiting In Fairmont
Father Sullivan. Of Littlcton, was a
business visitor IN Warrington Mon
@i il d. Howard, Of Chicago, is bus.
mess visitor in this city today.
i o. L. Burns, Of Washington. D. c.,
has arrived in this city and will'spcntl
u few days transacting business.
/ Harry Barhotte, Of Wheeling, W.
Va, was business visitor in Man
4 nlngton yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. John y. Kuhn. OF
Brooksidc, spent Sunday in Bee Gun
visiting with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
EAST SIDE
NEWS
Motored to Waynesburs.

Motored to Waynesburs.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Layman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Layman and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayhurst
and two children motored to Waynes.
burg, Pa, Sunday. They returned
by Washington. uniontown. Fair.
chance and Morgantown.
Entertained Al Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, OF
Pittsburgh avenue, entertained at u
o'clock dinner Sunday. The guests
included Miss, Claudia Layman, Victor
Sharr, Mr.. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel
Carpenter, OF this city: Miss Jessie
McGregor. Sam Kramer, OF Clarks.
burg, and Harry Carpenter, OF Dola,
w. Va.
III With oiphtheria.
Virginia, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Criss, is III with
diphtheria.
Returned Here.
Harry Carpenter who has been en-.
ployed at Dola. W. Va, returned here
last evening and will be employed
here for few weeks.
Hope Sewing Circle.
Misses Maudc and Edna jenkins
will entertain the Hope Sewing Circle
on Friday evening at their home on
Diamond street.
Motored to Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Garner and Clar'
encc Garner motored to Little Falls
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Carrie Gray, who will
spend few days here.
\ PERSONALS.
; Miss Beulah Garner will return to
morrow from visit with Miss Pear
; Gray at Little Falls.
Mrs. Charles Hall, OF Pittsburgh
avenue, who has been quite sick, Il
improving. Miss Edna Powell, thu
nurse who was attending her, LA:
been dismissed.
MIR. and Mrs. James Smallwood, o
East Ferry street, have returned from
Coltax where they spent couple o
days with relatives.
Guy Matthews spent the week en-
at his home at independence.
Mrs. William Snowden, OF Morgan
town avenue, and brother, Gcyiort
Bell. of Washington, D. c., -eturnLt
yesterday from Morgantowi wlier'
they wcia the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs
I. Bennett, and other relatives.
; Mrs. keener, of Powell. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stiles, OF Willie!
. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Springer have re
. turned from a weeks visit at Union
Mrs. Edward Carpenter spent Sun
day at Millcrsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19

notice, set up this portable forge, an.
vii, ETC., anywhere about the craft that
repair work or new construction may
be needed. Several blacksmiths are
carried on each hrstciass battleship
and they receive $50 a month in addi'
tion to their keep and clothing. In
time of war they are among the hard,
est working men on board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-19
Sustains Injuries in
Fall From Wagon Seat

Harry Alltop received broken leg
near the ankle yesterday when a
wagon which he was driving. turned
on steep curve and threw him out of
the seat and under the wheels. He
was trying to turn his wagon on
Green street when the accident hap.
pened. Alltop is employed by the
Martin Grocery and 1t was the com.
pany's wagon he was driving. He was
attended by Dr.. w. H.. Sands. !.