davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18

day afternoon and called at the News office to renew his sub- scription to the paper. MT. Stratten has been a reader ot the News from the time the paper was started, and says that he can not keep house without It. He made the trip to HoI- brook Tuesday in his automobile, and was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Lena Randall, of St. Joseph. his daughter-in-law. Mrs. w. R. Stratten, of Snow flake, and Jesse M. Perkins and wife, of Snowflake. Mrs. Ran dalI had been visitsng her par ents in Snowflake, and continued on to her home in St. Joseph by train.
 w. D. Bradley and A Warren left here yesterday morning in Mir. Bradlev's automobile for ten days trip through Apache county and into western New Mexico. MT. Warren will en- deayor to take a bunch of orders for hls tailoring establishment, and MT. Bradley will seek a new location for lumber business.
 Professor Joseph Peterson, county superintendent, left We'd nesday evening for his home at Lakeside. where he will spend a week or ten days. During his absence County Treasurer Rich ards will attend to the business of the county superintendent's office.
 Pratt Greer, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in St. Johnss has re- turned to his home in Holbrook. He will assist his father in the operation of the Detroiter Daily Stage line between Holbrook and St. Johns.
 c. E. McStay, representing the Automobile Club ot Southern California, arrived in Holbrook Thursday morning and left the same day with R. D. Greer to attend the Ocean to Ocean High way convention in Springerville
 County Treasurer J. w. Rich ards and family are now resi- dents of Holbrook, having fin- ished moving theIr household goods to their residence here last Saturday.
 James Reagan. of St. Johns. partner with R. D. Greer in the Detroiter Stage line. was in Hol- brook Wednesday night and took out load of passengers Thurs day morning.
 Harry Slack of Gallup, soIici- tor for the Equitable Life Insur- ance association. has been in town for few days working in hls company's interest.
 Miss Rosa Scorse is becoming proficient in the art of driving a new Ford touring car, recently presented her by her father, H. H. Scorse.
 A. Cooley, who has been living for the past five years in Cali fornia. was in Holbrook Tuesday, enroute to visit his brother Charles at Pinetop.
 c. H. Brown, who has been at Walnut Springs for two weeks looking after his ranch interests, returned to his home in HoIbrook last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins were guests at the home of Cap tain Warren. resident manager of the Aztec Land 6 Cattle Co.,, last Sunday.
 Herbert Day of Edgar was in Holbrook last Saturday. looking after business matters.
 James H. Pearce of Woodruff transacted business in the county seat last Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18

When yonr appetite fails, you think of the good things at the Cash Market. If.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Miss Kate Hev resumed he

nearly a month, which was spent lin an automobile trip through California. Miss Hey. her two l sisters and Dr. Von Zesch, of Winslow, composed the party. Their itinerary included visit to the San Francisco and San , Diego expositions. the Yosemite ], Valley, the beaches around Los Angeles, and other places of in- terest. They travelled in Dr. Von Zesch's Ford car, carried camping equipment with them. and had many pleasant experi- ences.
 II Last Saturday w. R. Scorse took hls own family and the family of R. L. Newman to the ranch home of E. B. Newman, west of Snowflake, where they will spend several weeks enjoy ling country life. The trip was made in MT. Scorse's Buick car, and by the time Mr. Scorse reached home Sunday evening he had changed four tires three punctures and one blowout. Dur ling the sojourn of their families lin the country MT. Scorse and ilMr. Newman will make occa- sional trips to see them.
 See the nice line of ventilated sandals for men and boys at The Toggery Shop. je11tf
 Frank McLaws, proprietor of the Ford garage in Snowflake, was in Holbrook Thursday morn ling. having just returned from Adamana, where he was busy all day Wednesday Tn hauling tour lists to the petrifed forest. A trainload of eastern people : gstopped at Adamana Wednesday and the facilities at that place were not sufficient to accommo- date all the passengers, and out side help was called in.
 Buy fresh bread. pies and cakes of the Holbrook bakery. Phone in your>special orders; we will try to please you. 4-16tf
 Mrs. C. H. Wisdom returned last Monday night from Gaines vile, Texas. whither she had been summoned by telegram announcing the death of her sister. The latter had under gone a serious surgical operation, and was supposed to be dying when the telegram was sent. She rallied, however. and is now convalescing.
 Babbitt's sugar cured hams and bacon at Cash Meat Mar ket. If.
 c. A. Darlington and S. E. Wood, principal owners of the Carbon City Lumber Co.,, of Hol- brook and Gallup, were in town several days this week. looking after their business interests here. They found everything very satisfactory under the management of Martin Cousins, resident manager
 Get your ice chest now at Wetzler's.
 County Supervisor Q. R. Gard ner of Navajo county has re- turned to Phoenix after attend ing the meeting of the county board of equalization in the northern county. Arizona Re publican.
 Out of the seven persons who took the examination for teach CTS. June 2 and 8 in Navajo county, only one was successful in passing. This one is Lorenzo Rhoton.
 A party of people from St. Johns visited Holbrook Wednes- day. In the party were Sol Earth, son Morris and daughter Cecilia, and Dr. Lewis Earth and wife of Grand Ranids- Michigan.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18

Iced berries at the Cash Mar ket; fresh daily. If.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18

Additional Local News in Part I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Gold in India.

EaOR many years London has been
u steadily drained of her gold by In
dia. Since 1906 India has absorbed from
circulate one hundred and fifty mil
lion gold sovereigns and boarded them
away The coolie has learned that sill
yer rupees are a poor investment. es-
pecially IL he melts them into anklets
or a nose-ring for his wife. as over
30 per cent of the silver is lost in
the melting pot. while the gold sover-
eign preserves its value whether he
keeps it as a coin or melts it. When
la coolie collects fifteen rupees which
he finds to be temporarily surplus he
buys sovereign with it. He has come
to understand the wisdom of boarding
away only the gold coin which he
knows he can always realize on at Its
original value.
1t is the belief of Indian economists
that If this drain of gold from London
had been stopped some years ago. the
general financial position of Great Brit
ain would be far better. The gold re-
serves should be held entirely or to
a much greater extent in London, and
If there is to be boarding 1T should be
of notes and rupees and not gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Fowler started his work as organist
and director in 1890
A final decree for divorce on the
ground of desertion has been handed
down in the circuit court for this city
in the suit of Viola F. Beall against
Harry N. Beall. Plaintiff was repre-
scented by Attorney Charles E. Corgan.
A meeting of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks will be held Monday night, at
which time a trustee will be elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of George H. SchwarZmann.
A number of matters of Importance
will be up for consideration at the
semi monthly meeting of the city
council, which will be held Tuesday
night.
Miss Marie Stoutenburgh Is visiting
the Panama-Pacific exposition and will
also spend several weeks in various
states in the west.
Rev. NJ. W. Myers of Kobe. Japan,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Resident
clergy will occupy the pulpits at the
other churches
Robert S. Barrett has returned from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS
Entertainment Committee Provides
Interesting Program at Meeting
in Perpetual Building.

A program of songs. Rotations and
humorous addresses entertained a crowd
ed meeting of the Pennsylvania Society
in the Perpetual building. 18th and E
streets northwest, last night. Samuel
R. Strattan presided. A feature of the
meeting was the admittance of sixteen
new members
Musical numbers were contributed by
Master Stephen Wright and Master
Elmer Preston, Mrs. G. A. Clark. Mrs.
M. H. Prospect. Messrs Williams and
Grinder, Miss Marion Grinder, Master
Lester Williams, DIR. w. B. Hoofnagle,
Miss Emma Guschewsky. Mrs. George B.
Stambaugh and George B. Stambaugh
Humorous remarks and recitatiohs were
contributed by ]. E. Williams. and reci-
tations were given by Mrs. Emily
Barnes
The new members were Mr.. and Mrs
Grant S. Barnhart. Mrs. C. NJ Broomall
Mrs Sarah e. Friedman, Miss Lizzie
Hopes, Miss Myrtle Griswold, C. G.
Stegger, L. Lincoln Townsend. H. w.
Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Garner, o.
N. Todd, E. C. Keyser. Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam ]. C. OBrien and Miss Lulu v.
Robbins.
Albert F. Cunningham was chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
ISAAC H. BENEDICT.

Funeral services for Isaac H. Bene-
dict. ninety years old. a resident of
Washington for more than half CEN
fury, longtime government employe,
linguist and friend of the deaf, who
died Friday, are to be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the family
home, 322 East Capitol street. Deaf
mutes from Washington and vicinity
will attend the obsequies.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church. Of which
Mr.. Benedict was a member for fifty
years. will conduct the services. DR..
Charles r. Ely of Gallaudet will act
as interpreter. Mr.. Benedict himself
was deaf, and his work for the deaf of
the District is rated highly.
The pallbearers are to be DR.. ]. B.
Hotchkiss, E. Bernsdorff. g. Erickson,
J. r. Mothershead, DIR. D S. Foster and
Charles Z. Nyman.
Interment is to be at Oak Hill ceme-
tery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
The Four Great Sauces.

n FRENCH epicure has declared that
~ imam has created the culinary art;
he does not feed like an animal-he
breakfasts. dimes and sups."
The French are particularly eloquent
on the subject of sauces. Among their
famous chefs are recognized four great
sauces, Spanish. Veloute, Bechamel and
German 1t may be now that the last
named is in eclipse. The Spanish and
VeIoute were known as far back as the
seventeenth century. In the eighteenth
they were modified by the masters of
cookery particularly by Careme, who
was called the Raphael of the k tchen. T"
The Spanish sauce is composed of
juices extracted from a mixture of
ham, veal, chicken and pheasant. We
louie is similar but is not colored.
Bechamel is Velouts to which cream
has been added. and the German sauce
Is veloute plus the yolks Of eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
The Kaiser and the Bavarian Army

From the Westminster Gazette.
The appointment of the kaiser as a
field marshal in the Bavarian army is
doubtful compliment. and probably
intended by King Ludwig more as a re-
minder that he is head of his own
army than as tribute to the military
genius of the kaiser. Only when the
empire is in a state of war is the
kaiser empowered under the constitu-
ton of 1871 to assume supreme COM
mand of the whole German army,
though it is always in his power to
nominate field marshals in any of the
armies of the federated states. In the
times of peace the kings of Bavaria.
saxony and Wurttemberg are supreme
in their own armies, the soldiers COM
posing which are sworn in to them and
not to the German emperor. who has
no authority over them. With the navy
it is different. the recruits being sworn
in to the empire and to the titular
head of the federation, the King of
Prussia. In most affairs the title of Ger
, man emperor means nothing more than
the president of the Germanic fedora
ton of independent states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
At Low Temperatures.

ID ECENT experiments show that the
Nv idea that bacteria in general are
not harmed by freezing is untenabIe
On the other hand, the effect of very
low temperatures has been greatly
overestimated.
1t has been observed that as destruc-
tive effects are produced Upon bac-
terial life from the temperature of salt
and pounded ice as from that of LIQUID
air The critical point appears to be
somewhat about the freezing point of
water. An organism that can pass this
point In safety may be proof against
even absolute zero.
A few individual bacteria in eyery
culture tried were able to endure I'M
harmed the temperature Of liquid air.
This is believed to have been due to
the absence of water in the cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
firth is natures best remedy.

Mirth is natures best remedy.
Hope is the froth that hides the
dregs in life's cup.
A crust and a kind word are better
than feast and Indigestion.
A bright man never wastes his time
gazing on the dark side of life.
The average man gets angry every
time he is in the wrong and knows it.
The summer girl who makes one
hammock do for two is practica
economist.
The woman who neglects her hus.
bands shirt front is scarcely the wife
of his bosom.
Some music is given out by the choir
but the drummer dispenses 1t by the
pound.
If you want to see a light eater sud-
denly acquire an appetite ask him to
lunch with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Austrian Prices.

n REPORT from Austria shows that
~ the prices of foodstuffs are increas-
Ing to such an extent that housewives
are finding 1t very difficult problem
to supply their families with decent
meals. Eggs and bacon are to be had
at prices that make these daily COM
modities a luxury and milk Is selling
at 1914 cents a quart. Such a price on
milk will increase infant mortality to
very considerable proportion. The
war tax has increased the price of
cigarettes from 80 to 80 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CHICAGO PARADE PROTEST
AGAINST SUNDAY CLOSING
Intended as Rebuke to Mayor for
Enforcement of State Law
Shutting Up Saloons.

CHICAGO, November s.-Off1cers Of
the United Societies for Local Self Gov
eminent say that the home rule and
personal liberty parade to be held to-
morrow through the downtown streets
of Chicago, as a protest against Mayor
William Hale Thompsons action in en-
forcing the state law closing saloons
Sunday. will be the largest demonstra-
ton of its kind ever seen In this coun-
try.
They predict that scores OF thousands
would be in line, including many trade
unionists and numerous women. More
than 1000 organizations of various
kinds. representing twenty national
tiles. are announced as having accept
ed invitations to participate. .-t
No organization directly or indirectly
representing the liquor business Will
be allowed in the column. Sponsors for
the demonstration announce that brew
ers, saloonkeepers, distiIlers and bar
tenders who desire to march will do SO
as individuals or as members of other
organizations.
An effort was made to provide auto
mobiles for all the women who desired
to appear in the demonstration. Plans
also were made for the construction Of
hundreds of floats.
Mayor Thompson declined an invita-
ton to review the procession. sending
a letter in which he denounced the dem
onstration as showing disrespect for
law and as an attempt to intimidate
, officials sworn to enforce the statutes
further evidence of hostility to the
parade on the part of the city admin
istration came in the refusal of the
building inspectors department to per-
init erection OF reviewing stand on
the La Sale street side of the city hall.
w. r. MooreEouse. commissioner of
public works In the mayors cabinet,
informed the United Societies officials
that granting permit for a stand in
front of the city hall would place the
administration in the light of giving
| it's sanction to the protest"
Invitations to review the marchers
were also sent to Gov. Edward f.
Dunno of Illinois and other state. conn
| ty and city officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CREDIT MEN BUSY.
Committees to Decide Many Prob
lens of Interest to Association.

The next few weeks will be active
for the Washington Association of
Credit Men. Problems affecting the in
terests of the association are to be TAX
en- up and handled by committees on
banking and currency, legislation,
membership and the monthly luncheon.
The Washington association is assist
ing in distribution of literature pre-
pared by the national organization to
increase understanding of the Cummins
amendment to the interstate commerce
act and is cooperating with that body
in the preparation of a digest of the
bulk sales acts throughout the United
States nearly every act having been
fathered by the local association with
the backing of the national body. This
digest when completed will embrace
the bulk sales act of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Army Mustache Triumphs.

FROM lie Crl de Paris.
We know that our soldiers have beer
allowed to DO away with their facia,
hair. 1t has been shown that the sol.
diers of Napoleon remained freely
beardless and that the absence Of hair
beneath the nose accorded with the
views of hygienists. The opinion. COM
bated by the mustache school, has just
surrendered. An official circular re-
calls to the soldiers of France that the
wearing of the mustache is military,
that the razored face is not SO and
that the entire army should hereafter
avoid showing the upper lip. Thus the
mustache has triumphed after having
been discussed. decried and almost pro-
scribed.
The newest office building feature
is a garage for the accommodation of
tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
MEDALS FOR Is HEROES
IN HANDS Of OFFICIALS
Government Unable to Locate Sea-
men Who Rescued Passengers
From Burning Steamer.

There are sixteen sea heroes whom
the United States government wants to
honor with medals for bravery dis
played in rescuing survivors from the
steamer Volturna, which burned at
sea in October. 1913, but the officials
charged with the duty of carrying out
the will of Congress in decorating
these heroes have been unable to per-
form the task. although diligent search
has been made for them.
On October and 10. 1913. the Kroon-
lano went to the assistance of the
burning steamer Volturno in the north
Atlantic ocean and succeeded in rescu-
Ing eighty-nine persons.
Recognition of Gallantry.
For their gallant work the. Kroon-
lands officers and crew received the
thanks Of Congress. and $1,000 was APP
propriated by the above mentioned res
olution for the purchase of solid gold
watch and chain for Capt. Paul H.
kreibohm and five gold, five silver and
twenty nine bronze medals for the
other officers and the crew. Secretary
Redfield was authorized and directed to
purchase the watch and medals and to
present them.
Secretary Redfeld, with other depart
ment- officials, went to New York in
January last and presented the watch
and chain to Capt. Kreibohm, and
medals to nine of the officers and crew,
the only ones who could be located at
that time. Since then fourteen others
have been found and have received
their medals. The difficulty experienced
in locating the brave men to whom the
medals were awarded Is illustrated in
that one medal was delivered in Lon
don, England, while the recipient of
another was found in the Belgian army.
List of Sixteen Not Found.
The sixteen to whom medals remain
to be delivered are Frank Won Hymen,
Alexander Sandilands. Heike M p.
Jansen, Gerard Frans Borrenberg,
Ingolf Loode, Franz Quednau, Heinrich
Schaub, Henri Guelinck. Emil Bohme,
Desire Auguste Coopman, Ernst
Benecke, Leon Coppens. Petrus Stob-
blelaar. Gustav Ebling, Alphons Roll
and August Friedrich Reckzugel.
The United States shipping commits
sioner at New York city and the man.
ager of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. New York city, are
cooperating with the Department of
Commerce in the effort to find these
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
To Enforce Religious Tolerance Law

LIMA, Peru, November 6.-The cham
Der of deputies has approved a motion
10 invite the senate to a joint meeting
OF the congress with the object of
promulgating the law recently passed
prQYiling Tor religious tolerapce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Lieut.. Col. Williams Back From China

Lieut.. Col Dion Williams Of the Ma
rine Corps. who has been in command
of the machine detachment at the Ameri-
can legation, Picking. has arrived in
Washington and has been assigned to
duty in connection with the general
board of the navy. He will be succeeded
in command of the detachment at PEEK ng
by Lieut.. Col Wendell C. Neville, U. S.
NJ. c., now on route to that station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Elias Derby of Salem, Mass. who was
the first millionaire in the United
States, practiced profit sharing with
the sailors of his merchant ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

The southern slope has been fea-
tured with a cascade treatment. start
Ing with a fall OF water issuing from
a fountain motif on the grand ter
race. and continuing through a series
of small pools to three basins on a
lower level On each side of the cas-.
cade a balustraded walk descends to
the water garden below. The remain
der OF the hillside will be given a
thick. free plantation through which
winding walks. with seats and various
features of interest viii: connect the
upper and lower levels.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
SiIaS And Mandy.

silas-Manly, can you tell me
how to reduce the high cbst of
living?
Mandy Why. of course. Trade
t~the cash grocery store.
SilaszWell, cal you tell me
how to reduce the high cost of
cheap livinRS II
Mandy-W6SIpf course. you
old sap head, pay cash for what
you bug and carry il home with
you.
siIas-i Where is the cash gro
Gerry stbTe1
Mandy Opposite the Smith
County Bank. on Main street, in
Carthage.
Silas- Well, I'll trade there.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
Met GILLIAN MERCANTILE co.
BUYS THE BEASLEY LOT

The Mcclellan Mercantile Co.,
which has purchased the business
of F. w. Yeaman has also pur-
chased the vacant lot of Mrs.
Charlotte Beasley, next to the
law Office of Hale and Lee, pay
ing $4,000 in cash for same.
This is one of the most desirable
business lots in Carthage and a
member of the firm states thatin
the course of short time a large
business house will be erected
for the purpose of putting in a
large department store.
Until the building is erected,
the firm will remain in the build
ing occupied by Mr.. Yeaman.
1t is the intention of the McClel-
Ian Mercantile Co. to give Car
.thage one of the most complete
stores in the Upper Cumberland
country. Everything from a
diamond rat tail file to a Dodge
Bros. seven passenger automo-
mobile will be handled.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
All Go together.

A Georgia town having voted
in favor of saloons. a local paper
uses this consoling language:
IF we are going to stand for
our women folk wearing sha-
dow skirts and slit skirts, and
transparent skirts, and our young
women learning to dance boil
weevil wiggle. the Texas Tommy
tango, the bunny hugs, the half
canter, the cork-screw, the buzz
card lope, the puppy hubble, and
on down the line, then the men
folks might as well have their
saloons and high-balls and the
whole push go to hell together.