davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

vised Friday that they could plan to start shipments to California within a. day or two ] The full text of the California order eXenpting Arizona citrus fruits from the quarantine has not been received The amended Arizona quarantine is as follows:
 Quarantine Order No. 1s-GeneraI Git
 rus Quarantine
 In order Co prevent the introduction into the state\ of Arizona Of citrus in- festing scale insects, white flies and red spiders. also of the disease known as citrus canker it is hereby ordered and declared:
 (a) That hereafter the importation into the state of Arizona of all citrus fruits. trees, plants, seeds, buds and scions from any state or territory Of the United States or from any foreign country is prohibited except as espec- ially authorized herein.
 (b) That the introduction into the state of Arizona of cape jessamine (gardenia jasminoides), privets Qigus- trum spp.) and rubber plants (ficus ni- tidal which are favorite food plants of two of the most destructive citrus in festing white flies Gnsect family alley rodidae) from North Carolina. South Carolina. Geofgia. Florida, Alabama Mississippi Louisiana, Texas, Yrha County of California and all foreign countries is prohibited
 Co That all persons, firms or coIpo- rations in the state of Arizona are pro hibited from having poses sion of, trans porting, selling or giving away any O. the fruit, fruit trees. plants. seed. huds and scions hereby quarantined against.
 (d) That until further orders citrus
 
 the state of California are exempted from the regulations of this order. prn- vided that citrus trees and budwo1d introduced for experimental purposes hy the Arizona Agricultural EApcri- ment Station and the United States Denartrnent of Agriculture may be ad- mitted from any state or country when consigned to the state cntomologist. Phoenix Arizona.
 fel That this orlor supersedce Quarantine Orders Nos and IT. AdOpfed Novemher II. 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

was reduced to the level of tramp choosing to remain in that position with tht halluclnation always remaining in his unbalanced mind that he was doing d service
 And who knows but what Arizona Charlie" has prevented many an acci- dent during bis hundreds and thousands of miles Of travel seeking the broken rail2
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

and a true faith today led to the same conclusion
 Thes blessings of health the gift of sight the ability tu sec and hear aii that is in the world, are never appre- ciated until they are taken from us So a prope-. gratitude for all the blessings of God comes not only for prosperity but for the days of gloom and hardship in which man is taught an abiding faith in God. and Co be thankful 10 Him for the lessons of the hard and bitter experiences of life Only by being thankful for the days of suffering ard distress can We learn fin everything. tO give thanks.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TO TRADE CIVILIANS
rsennblioan A. p. Leased Wirel

TPenuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS Nov. 2e.-Twenty. thousand French civilians from the occupied dis tricts of France are about te be re- turned to France from Germany. Trains. each carrying 300 persons will cffcc the transportation before Christmas
 \ Berlin dispatch November 2i re- rcrtcd completion of negotiations for tl.e exchange of 2O.0t0 interned civilians between Germany and France.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

A new morality, new education, new united action, new infusing of religious faith and love into a society insufficient unto itself-that is the heart of the social service movement.
 William C. Graves.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
THE HIKER's EXPLANATION

You can have your limousines Purples. greys and giddy greens, And your brick and tar and asphalt for a spin. But 1 have a swinging hike Down a shady country pike. With not cen d Ford to fret you with it's din. You oll in your electric And your brains grow apopletctic As you wonder just how long the juice will hum While thank the fields and river For my buxom lungs and liver And gizzard that will go till kingdom come You can tear through fifty miles, But I'll trudge my five the whes. But I'll beat you every inch along the way For the birds will sing to As rest beneath a tree And pick the noddng daisies all the day. gossip with the hens Grunt porkers in the pens Have pile of fun with and dogs and cats; And I'll meet some common folks, Talk of crops and crack jokes, And forget my troubles playing with the brats. Oh, there's something superfine In pumpkin a vine As you lean upon the fence and feast your eyes, And your mouth begins to swim And your eyes grow softly dim. As you call to mind your mothers pumpkin pies. In you can't do that While you're clinging to your hat. And your eyes are glued upon the road ahead; Yes, love a swinging hike. Down shady country pike For at least I'll not home among the dead.
 AN AFTERTHoUGHT You who get the auto-thirst Stand chance to die the first: And you'll settle with St Peter for your sin; For above the Pearly Gates This inscription for you waits "Only those who afoot allowed within"
 Henry H. Barstow.
  Class Smart Aleck-Please, teacher, how many feet there in d mile? Teacher-There are 52SO as you should very well know
 Class Smart Aleck-But aren't there when there's d crowd ?-Buffao Express.
 DIFFERENT My wife constantly posters me for money. Does
The sun., 1916-01-23

to combine materials and ideas ar.
tistically.
You take her q sleeve from an old
velvet coat and a strip of fur cut from
the best part Of your worn scarf and
a piece Of almost any old thing for
lining. give her an hour or two OF
grace and she can evolve for you
warm skating toque, for which you
gladly pay her SO cents. Perhaps you
have only piece OF silk, length OF
velvet, a fancy button and q tassel or
two. but presto. under her magic touch
comes forth becoming piece Of head
gear. She twists a bit Of ribbon into
a bewlldering shape, fastens 1t with
needle and thread, pulls II this way.
and there is a flower to adorn your
motor cap.
She disclaims the title Of milliner
and denies she makes hats. Her eager
patrons call them creations. You say
she could make her fortune In a city
shop; perhaps so. but the city Ia al
ready overcrowded and she prefers to
stay in her niche and make home
happy for husband and the babies.
There are many women whose en-
ployment denies them time for httings
and to whom ready made clothes are
distasteful. Here Is the opportunity
for the retoucher OF ready made gar
ments. She makes a speciality OF ad-
ding individual touches. II may be
the substitution Of a fur collar and
The sun., 1916-01-23
FOR PANCAKE DAY

Tile first course Of the feast includes
two kinds OF saYoiy pancakes, These
two may be the potato pancakes, with
the butter sauce, and the plain wheat
pancakes, with the Brazilian sauce I;
the lentil pancakes, with tomato sauce,
and rice pancakes with curry sauce,
or lima pancakes with cheese sauce
and buckwhcat cakes with sausage.
The second course IL the straight
wheat cakes, served four To portion,
with sweet butter, maple syrup and
whipped or plain cream. If the host
ess desires. preserved spiced plums
course the Fnench rolled Jelly pan
cakes, the mocha pancakes. the
Panama pancakes and the Austrian
pancakes are all eligible, only two.
however, being served
The feast is preceded by a fruit
cocktail, while good coffee is served
throughout the three courses No iced
drinks none OF the usual condiments
or relishcs should he in evidence, for
they have no place in this sort of a
spread.
The fiist course is cooked and ready
for service when the guests sit down
As the guests eat the second course is
being prepared and cooked, and In the
same manner the third course Is made
ready :" rcp'ace the second, Fresh
eggs, sweet milk, good butter and the
right sorts Of nours must be at hand
for the most successful pancake max
The sun., 1916-01-23

HRONE TUESDAY. the time
- honored paucaKc day falls this
year on March :, So, for the
housewives who are intending to give
pancake spreads perhaps II few new
recipes for their making. as well as
some that may have been forgotten,
may prove to be useful. The making
OF plain pancakes has hut few pitfalls
for the unwary. but the art Is in their
proper cooking. A pancake connols-
seur insists that pancakes have d
right and a wrong side. that with the
finely mottled appearance being the
right side and should. therefore, he
served uppermost.
For those il there he any, who have
not been initiated into the mysteries
of a pancake spread few words of
explanation may serve TO introduce
them to a rather unique evening sup
per. The supper may follow smal,
and early dance, but in many house
holds it takes the place of the regular
dinner. The feast consists Of three
courses Of cakes. These are cooked at
tables where the ingredients should
also be mixed. The sauces are pre-
pared in the kitchen. Electrically
heated aluminium grddles that require
no Rreasing make tnls sort of table
cookery possible and are ideal cook
ers. The perforated turner. also of
aluminium. will be found the best to
llft the cakes with while they are
6eokng
The sun., 1916-01-23
<ST AN INSPIRATION TO THE MAKERS OF FAS1C

manufacturer made the pi-,, p,,.,
by putting in a cheap lining ~
take IL to Miss Retouchm and ~
transforms II into Luxurious ra-r
by the insertion of lining wor,hv ',
the outside. Again. she stbs,I,n,u
ornamental braid loops and fastenin,.
for the tailored buttons on coat,
A leather collar and cuff. max.
a strict tailored suit chic affair q,
knows how. She has n practic,i s.r.
Of the artistic In relation To- dress Nv,
may advise a little braiding ON o.,
and skirt, or fur buttons on Ior.
cloth coat. She takes plain ta,lor,s
blouse and embroiders tiny boykno,'
or flowers on the front and cuffs. sea,
tering them at intervals till the blou..
resembles an imported one. 4 Nv.
piece dress may need only new COLL,
and cuffs or a different belt 10 d.,
tinguish 1t.
Then there is the woman who On,
cializes In remodelling old garment,
Many dressmakers will not touch ala
goods. and so the woman who vo,,s
not have confidence to cut into o,bs,
DeOp.S hcW sOous lliiuS TPduN custom
when she hangs out her shingle. Re
modelling sleeves. changing the lens,b
OF skirt or adding belt. collar or yes,
is a comparatively simple matter bu.
complete remodelling takes more time
The remodeller charges 20 cents A.
hour. In some localities 2j cents Ar
hour would be reasonable.
Another woman who could no, Arl
time to do drcssmaking in It's fulne..
| cuts. bastes and fits garments for he,
patrons who do their own fn!shins
Practice has made her adept a
man9uvring a pattern and utilzins
short lengths. In many instances n,
successful hang of a skirt IL due :,
the proper cutting according TO IL.
weave of the material and the care.u
basting. Many women who canno
afford to have dress made arc Ella,
to get this much done.
The sun., 1916-01-23

ing. The most satisfactory way Of
using the batter after 1t Is made is
TO turn 1t into a pitcher that has a
long, slender spout and pour the cakes
of equal size.
Potato Pancakes. .--- Crate four me-
dunn sized raw potatoes into IA bowl,
add half cup Of milk. half a tea
spoonful OF salt and two eggs. Beat
all we'll together until the batter Is
light. Sift in two cups of -four. half
a teaspoonful of baking powder and
II the batter il too heavy add a little
more milk until II is the right con-
sistency. Fry the cakes in the usual
way and make them as thin AS posi-
bic. Serve three to portion after
turning over them a little melted but
ter. This recipe and those that fol-
low make sufficient cakes to serve six
people.
Wheat Cakes with Brazilian Sauce.
This will be found reliable recipe
for the wheat cakes. One quart of
nour, three teaspoons OF baking pow
der and half a teaspoon of salt sift
well together and add sweet milk
enough to make soft batter. Bake
the cakes at once on a hot griddle,
being sure that they are thin. For
the sauce take one pint OF rich red
stock and add to II pepper. salt. IA
tablespoon OF Worcestershire sauce.
II tablespoon OF ketchup and tea
spoon Of sugar, Boil up and thicken
slightly with little butter and -four
creamed together. Chop finely to-
The sun., 1916-01-23
POPULAR SHADES IN SILK,

IRON silk centres comes the IN.
formation that silk in light color,
is in such demand that I, is i'm.
possible to fll orders. The two lcsd.
ing colors are flesh pink and pear
gray. White remains staple, but or
account of the dark suits used nav,
blue has been very popular. In View
Of the fact that white is to be used %
much for spring suits white will pre-.
dominate except for the miss. 70.
whom flesh pink, gray and maize w..
be used.
Lace. do not figure prominently OF
the newest blouses, except when
part Of a three piece suit Instead o.
laces, cordings on Georgctte crepe ari
hemstitching on crepe do chine ami
silk wolfe blouses. Rows OF machine
stitching, executed with a long site
and coarse silk, are used for tt.
heavier quality OF crepe de chine
A trimming feature is buttons %
every variety. and buttons OF co,tot
material are used for silk waists. 4
sleeves are long. but collars are n
chokers, many excellent models ben,
shown, with the zeal mnntant' %
the back only, with V In the fror.
Yokes like empieccments, novel drop
shoulder effects and set in sleeve a.
rangements occupy the atter;Icn Of a
blouse designers at present.
Very few have the peplum fms
but an elastic band in casing is u>"i
In order TO accomplish tho same -
feet and cconomizc on material Ma
are made of combination of ~.
fabrics, plain satin with si,k wolfe ?
crepe de chine and charmcUSc S.
So popular are combinations that c'-
cept In case of silk jersey AMI &c r..
ette crepe, the blouse mad" cE'.-t
of one fabric is seldom seen
one is made Of apricot rrNue
chine with narrow plaitings % 70
finish neck, trimmed with TX o..
broidery and tasscls. Nuo..o. j.
blue satin with narrow Mas folds as
for finishing. The hy,t s. ..'I
gether in front with nlri'-'S ..
leather.
Others are made ~ Char ,a.r
silk voile. with hemstit,hue 90. :.
voile sleeves and chemisc,to. Ta.."
waists are OF dark co'oryd a"'
trimmed with white buttons md v't
The sun., 1916-01-23

motto N each. The gifts, fountain
pen. silver lead pencil, compass. knife
and "A long box of chocolates. fit in
easily.
A more elaborate box fitted up last
summer for girl Of 10 contained an
assortment Of square and HAT packages
including small camera. leather
sewing kit. geography game, a
package II drinking cups, all packed
into an attractive dark blue leather
travelling case The instructions for
opening the several boxes were in
quaint rhyme.
In planning a surprise travel box
the gift for tho first day or hour
might be box OF nuts or mlnts. for
the second an amusing game. Another
package might reveal notebook and
get of sharpcned pencils. So small a
thing as pair OF blue linen beanbass y
monogrammcd in white would help af-
ford some fun on the deck Of a
steamer
For only little expense one can get
up series of pleasant surprises sim
liar to one planned for a trip to
California last winter. The good ma
tured porter was entrusted with the
several neat looking packages tied up
in blue barred paper and wide blue
ribbon. Each morning while the small
niece was at breakfast the package
was laid in her seat and the same en-
perience repeated at luncheon. All Of
the passengers became equally inter-
ested in the opening of the pastime
surprises planned by devoted aunt
There was an ordinary tablet and pen
Gil, cloth scrapbook with tube OF
glue and supply of pictures To pa ste
In, book Of comic pictures and the
crayons with which to color them
Then there were sweets mixed IN
among the practical gifts. such as "A
quaint black and white box containing
little cakes, then - tiny crate full Of
miniature candy oranges. chocolate
/ ''rs dates. Sc.
! For the sir".e gf one ,an think
| ~ any punu,. II th,Ugs sure to be a
The sun., 1916-01-23
Bakst gowns and a cloak.

cether two red peppers after removing
the seed cones, two shalots and half
a can OF button mushrooms. Saute
the mixture IN butter until cooked.
then add TO the sauce. The sauce Is
served in a tureen which Is passed as
the cakes are served.
Lcntil Iancakes.-Take three heap
ing cups of lentil -four and half a
cup ot white -four and mix them to-
eethcr. Add heaping teaspoon Of
baking powder, n half teaspoon Of
salt and teaspoon of sugar. Mix
and add cup OF milk. then fold in
the stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs
Beat the batter until light and add a
little more milk II necessary. Fry
and serve the cakes with a smooth
rich tomato sauce.
Rice Pancakes.-The rice pancakes
are made in the same way as are the
wheat cakes except that rice flour is
substituted for wheat -four. The guam
titles will remain about the same In
both cases, but the cook must use her
own discretion in the mixing of the
batter, The curry sauce Is made by
adding to q pint Of white stock a tea
NpooIl W curry pOWu'T lnat mas Dtcn
dissolved In a tablespoon of chutney
syrup and half a cup OF the hot stock
Season the whole well and thlcken
with butter rubbed to a cream with
q little Drowned -four.
Lima Pancakes The lima pancakes
are made the same as the lentil pan
cakes. only using lima bean -four in
place of the loutil -four These vegetable
Hours are new, and their handling is
rather difficult until one gets the
knack. They are light when dry, much
lighter than the ordinary Hour, and
heavier when wet For that reason
the white OF egg IL used without the
Nolk for the purpose of tightening the
batter. The cheese sauce that is
served with the lima pancakes has for
its foundation n rich. light cream
sauce, not thick and pasty. but
creamy and well seasoned Jus, be-
.ore serving add, to every three cups
of the sauce, three-quarters of n cup
, of grated English cheese.
The buckwheat cakes are made in
/ the usual way and must be thin and
! light to be good. The sausage that
/ may he served with them should I've
| slipped from the cases or the loose
The sun., 1916-01-23
EARNING WITH A NEEDLE

maker often sends in bundle of
various garments to be "buttonhulcd'
In time OF rush.
From the easy buttonholes in lin
gerie blouses AT one cent each her
prices range 10 two cents each IN
wool,en dresses and motor coats and to
1--WE and sometimes ten cents a hole
In corduroy. fur and heavy cloth coats.
She charges according to material and
the time and skill required, She does
no other kind OF sewing. She has
found 1t profitable to buy by the dozen
huttonhoie twist and thread of the
right size in a variety of standard
colors, the price of which Is Included
In her charges. Buying by the dozen
she gets the material cheaper
Another woman makes skating and
motor caps and bonne's, Reg1nning a
few years ago with the knitted tuques $
The sun., 1916-01-23

sausage meat used. Place Il In n bowl
and season with 4 little finely DOW.
derej sweet herbs. pepper. salt. a ia
oiespoon OF Worcestershire sauce. two
tablespoons OF sweet cream and tn,
sunny beaten white OF one egg. Beat
II thoroughly and form into fiat. thin
cakes that will fry quickly. Serve
sandwich fashion between two cakes
and each sandwich Is a portion. Serve
with them tureen OF hot honey. or.
II preferred. thin chestnut sauce.
For the second course Of the feast
the plain wheat cakes are served, ac-
companied by sweet butter, maple
syrup and cream. For the last course
which IL. most properly, the dessert
course and thus sweet one, there
are several excellent cakes to Choose
from, two kinds only being served.
Mocha Pancakes-The plain wheat
cake batter is used for these cakes.
which are laid up jellycake fashion
with a mocha filling. Three are served
10 each portion, the top being busted
with little powdered sugar and finely
chopped nutmeats Make 'he mocha
fIiing the same as for the iayer cakes.
only thinner. so it will spread easily.
Panama Pancakes-These cakes are
made of banana flour. The quantities
/ are the same as for the wheat cakes.
Fry the cakes "A little larger than
usual and as thin as possible. For the
sauce chop SIN bananas and fold them
into two cups Of whipped cream. then
add cup OF honey. beating all
smoothly together.
Austrian Pancakes The Austrian
cakes are made OF the wheat -four.
! thin and as large as a tea plate. When
they are cooked have ready fine
hard sauce made OF butter and sugar
/ Favored with vanilla and having
| blanched almonds chopped through il
and spread each cake quickly and roll
! II, Serve two to portion and pass
peach marmaladc with the cakes.
French Jelly pancakes are too well
| known TO require n recipe ana are also
, too good to overlook in planning for
/ this course. \ new sauce will giorify
the pla'nest OF wheat cakes and ole
vate 1t 20 the dessert class. so not only
/ the rich sauces but the fruit sauces
may bc used as well and are very easy
to make.
The sun., 1916-01-23

see the thing itself and see 1t again
and again. The first time you're likely
to be too completely overwhelmed and
bewildered to do any intelligent ana
lying: but when the beauty begins to
sink in ii ought to make any designer
set to work with new ideals and new
power.
i've been trying for some time to
have group OF models worked out
along Bakst lines-at a distance. I'll
humbly admit. but still with the Bakst
feeling as inspiration. They are to
be shown the week of the Russian bal
let opening and I was just looking
over the few that are finished. Would
YOU like to see them? They don't aim
at any radical departure in line. you
know.
"Bakst is not in the modern move
ment Of dress. It's in the adaptation
Of his marvellous color schemes and
mass effects and striking details to
The sun., 1916-01-23
THE CHILDS "WHILE AWAY" Bon

|Iill.bkEN when travelling are
" more than apt To become rest
less aud ii is quite apparent
that they need something 10 divert
lnrm, sumethHg 10 look forward to.
Just at this season when families are
starting off on trips 20 southern lands
care mus; he taken that the small
mcmhers of the party ar" amused. \
box or package of gifts for the chill
drcn may bc arranged AZ lit e cost or
trouble.
If one does not m.ud expense and
Is anxious for somethOg decidedly
unique aud unusual there are exclusive
shops which mako "A specially of these
surprise boxes filed with charming
and .ntcrcstng novelties for little
people. When these are being ordered
any individual taste may be catered to
at no extra expense.
II on" IL preparing Il "home made
travel hoN,' cuua lN successful and
Just ~ welcome, 1t should lee made
just aS mysterious in appearance
a. possible. The outside wraIpiugs
should be FAR from indicative of the
contents. bnc may have surrounding
each present different sized boxes
which have to b" uNwrapped and un-
tied before the gift is disclosed. Last
summer two littlc boys bound for
Europe had great fun with their
while away box, which was in
geniouslr covered with sai.cloth and
tied with soft rope in numerous
nautical knots with instructions ON the
package SAVING the knots were to be
united, Got cut.
The sma packages making Up the
Who'll" should hc labelled in detail as
tu just what day and hour they should
hc opened Ant!Cipa,i n does wonders
"a woman who has Just completed an
attractive box tor n Young nephew
starting nest week for Be:mnda has
Crcascd each gift in what looks T.
he honhon snapper Th"s" little
cylindrical .c,;8g ar" coy red ,"'N
gay paper ANA ~ =" o. persona
The sun., 1916-01-23

thai modern dress movement that
there is big opportunity,
"Now here is the flame color that
runs in and out and over all his
scenery and groups and costumes.
One can't get 1t out of ones eyes, after
seeing the ballet Russo. Isn't II II
glorious color--and yet "A subtle color
too"
II was lovely color. Bakst and
Miss Wall were quite right about that :;
and in the shimmering silken gauze
1t nickered like veritabe flame while
here and there II flashed out tongues
of gold.
There was more of the flame color
and there was Il stunning frUck all
silver cloth striped in black and EN-
bruiderics of silver and gold with