davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
For Tired Feet

Some time ago a Cornerite asked for
something 10 relieve tired feet. An ex-
soldier OF the German army once told
me that all German soldiers are required
TO soak their feet once week in coal oil.
They then remain barefooted until the
oil has dried in. II German army ef-
nciency relies upon this simple remedy
for such an important factor as the feet
OF its soldiers. it surely must be inval-
liable 10 all. who work upon their feet.
"READER."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Indian Recipe

To a cup of finely chopped leftover
boiled ham add a quarter cupful of grated
cheese and two tablespoonfuls of chutney
dressing Mix well. Have ready about
six toast rounds, we'll Drowned. Put the
mixture over the toast put them in the
oven long enough for the cheese to melt
thoroughly. Garnish with olives and
pimento.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Marion Harland's Corner

aVXTILL you kindly publish another
wv remedy for ants in reply to Mrs. E.
r. s.? Get half a pound of common
chalk, at any paint or drug store; fill an
insect powder gun and sprinkle In draw
ers, shelves or wherever the ants abound
This is a sure cure. 1t does not kill them,
nor does 1t injure human or animal life.
Whenever the shelves are cleaned sprinkle
more upon them for they will not go near
IT, There Is another small. oblong bug,
black. with little furry tail. 1t is called
the buffalo bug. 1t eats and destroys
woolens as moths do. Snuff. sprinkled as
for ants, will get rid of these.
m. e. H."
In reply to a request for copy Of
Joaquin Mlllsr's poem. The Bravest Bat
ties Ever Fought you say you will proba-
bly, receive copy through the Corner.
II Is a genuine pleasure to fulfil the pre-
diction by inclosing the poem. ! wish for
the general good you could make room
in your too small Corner for the beautiful
lines. You must exercise your discretion
IN the matter. The poem is yours.
ALBERT r. NJ"
We rarely publish poems in our column,
Thank you for the copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Rhnharh Fritters

cul the stalks OF the plant into inch-long
H4eess Simmer until tsndsF. remove from
Ia1 stove and drain Dip iH sBeetened fritz
- haltar Brown and roll IN powdered
za<ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Inadequate Nourishment May Agree
With Child

Our baby is a bottle-fed boy seven
months old. He receives condensed milk.
which agrees with him. but he has head
sweats and looks very pale. He is very
fat. but weak in muscles,
Answer-Baby poison. that's what con-
densed milk is. Ricketts, is probably devel-
oping. Better give some clean, fresh mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Useful Boxes

Stationery and correspondence cards
may be had in fancy cretonne boxes now
The idea is to use the boxes after their
contents have been exhausted as sewing
handkerchief or glove cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

ground rice, boiled to n thin paste and
stirred In while hot: half, pound of
Spanish whiting. and one of glue, pre-
viously dissolved by soaking In cold
water, and then hanging over a slow
fire In a small pot hung in a larger one
filled with water Add five gallons Of hot
water TO the mixture, stir well, and let II
stand a few days, covered from the dirt.
1t should be applied hot, for which pur-
pose 1t may be kept in a kettle or portable
furnace.
"A pint of this mixture, II properly ap-
piled, will cover one square yard. Color
ing matter may be added II desired. For
cream color add yellow ochre; for fawn
add, proportionately. four pounds of UNI
ber TO one pound OF Indian red and one
pound of common lampblack; for common
stone color add, proportionately, four
pounds OF raw umber to two pounds of
lampblack.
The name is not an empty boast. The
whitewash thus compounded is in general
use upon government buildings.
"The painted walls of bathroom
should be washed with a sponge dipped in
common baking soda, then sponged again
in clear warm water The painted walls
OF kitchen are harder TO wash salts
factorily, but first use the baking soda
or bicarbonate of soda. afterward spong-
ing with soap and water. Soda cleanses
white paint or enamel most satisfactorily.
AT this season OF the year these use
tul items are sure to be called for many
times by housewives i hope you will
find space to reprint them. e. d."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Not Too Late for Sweet Peas

Friend John Bartram-Don,t tell me 4 Is
msny ior about IS Geet Of spReoS Della
S' S sgHs % has o psi SO :.ss Scs. ptSSsd Ss
special care ls taken, You win need a pint
dSn 6Sr % buy feet shs Of S Gad 0 sGGS
giant Towering orchid Spencer type. These
eoof ep or or s2Gd small pses Of .pSse color start
Ing with white and WORKING throHsh oHsh mapNdd' I'VE
Follow directions for p plspltIns given in article
The reason fe ' FOR the trench mode OF procedure
Is logical In the frat place, ] soSd root root
the seed helps downward instead Of q side
OF unbroken soil as Is usual at the bottom.
The two inches OF top soil makes 4 easier
object Of ali seeds2to push up 10 the sunshine.
The secret Of success lies in conservatlon OF
Sne soil so see that il is wen Pulyerlzed;;
should be spaded n before pulverlzation is
begun. The pylverizatio1 viii work in the
liable, as they encoureEe leaves and conse-
uuenty buds instead of stalks. Chicken ma
q valuable used spaTinsly. but 1t must be
mSrs %Ss'f aSS Ts under sS sSs ~ 1s VIII 2SsaSs
pretty good mnnprinE; moist soil, particular.
D Soo 3 a0 % yin enss to fsSf sSPe Gr
age !, s good plan to - make G double rows
wafer @ VSs d1PsFt VII Do dH It 3r SGi
Simulate the rain by thorough soaking.
surface sDrlnkllng OF ordinary watering
can merely encourages the roots to come up
ward to drink In the moisture. That means
any thing which promotes shallow roofing will
prove q later disadyantaBe through disturb
anee OF the roots in necessary. cultivation.
Cultivation should be kept up till the plants
are q foot high after, which, their shadow
VIII keep down the weeds which thrive in the
hot sunshine. A mulch of wel-rotted COW
manure or straw about the roots will
serve moisture and keep weeds down.
Number of Beans to Plant
Friend John Bartram-Please tell me
specifically how many string beans I need TO
plant n row. X. l.. T.
You do not say specifically the length Of the
row. However calculate on one quart to 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Covering Unsightly Fence

Friend John Bartram-How shall I cover
an unsightly back fence? 1t get sun. K
-,r9 For lmmediats results plant morning
Plant plant ipomoea. the socailed ,moonfower,
very short time. .Coboea and wild cucumber
vine are also rapid growing. freely Towering
annual vines. Plant the seeds In pots now
and transplant outside In two or three weeks.
They Will all bloom by July 1. For perma-
In few years will make the unsightly fence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Simple Trimming

Machine stitching is coming into its own
again as trimming on dresses, suits and
fancy neckwear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
OHers COPY of HYMN

I'm answer 10 Mrs. C. LIS request, as
per inclosed clipping, ! would state that
the song, Dare TO Do Right may be
found in the Epworth Hymnal. will
gladly send copy II wanted
IN. e. T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Friend John Bartram-Please tell m,
specihcally how many string beans 1 need e
plant "A row. X, l.. T.
You do not say specifically the length Of tn,
row. However calculate on quart to 1OC
feet of row. -
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
Will Recall Sheriff Forbers.

Petitions for the recall of A. w. Forbes, sheriff of Pima coun- ty, are being circulated in Pima county, as result of the killing of Mrs. Charles F. Bates, last Tuesday night, by De eput y Sheriffs Wiley Johns and City Officer Salazar.
 Mrs. Bates, in company with her husband, Captain c. F. Bates, a capitalist of St. Louis, who is in Arizona for his health, was en route to the Bates country home on the Oracle road from the theatre, when fired upon by the three officers.
 The officers had gone out on Oracle road on information that a woman had been robbed of $2,OOO in jewelry at an amuse- meut park near the Bates coun- try place.
 When Captain and Mrs. Bates passed in their machine, the of ficers ordered them to halt. The muffier of the machine was open and Capt. Bates says that he did not hear the command.
 Before he had gone fifty feet. all three officers opened fire. One bullet went wild, another lodged in the back of the ma chine and a third passed through Mrs. Bates body from shoulder to shoulder, killing her almost immediately. All three officers were arrested as soon as the shooting was reported and are held without bond.
 The following are the grounds stated in the petition for the re- call of Sheriff Fol beS:
 Within a year, we have had three murders in Pima county, all emanating from the Sheriff's office, and two deputies have been sent to the penitentiary. Instead of protection, two of our citizens have been hung in cold blood; wife and mother has been shot down by the side of her husband on the public high way. Burglaries and other crimes are committed and the guilty not apprehended or brought to justice. The sheriff has appoint, ed and retained as deputy, Joe Wiley. Conditions are intoler- able. No one is safe. It is time to clean house."
The border vidette., 1916-04-15

importance must largely, if not wholly, depend upon your own attitude. Through organization, cooperation, and energetic action on your part you should wield a commercial influence in the state that must necessarily attract the attention of other enterprises, and which will prompt them to court rather than ignore your influence.
 After having achieved the power that justly belongs to you, it should become easy to secure proper legislation, fair judicial decisions and proper verdicts from juries which I am informed has not always been your lot in the past.
 These defects, however, can not be remedied unless you de- velop the highest degree of strength, morally, politically and commercially.
 Whether it be right or wrong, ] care not to discuss at this time, but it is, nevertheless, a fact, that the more power any great industry can wield, the more avenues will be accessible through which it may reach the purpose for which it exists, bear ing in mind of course at all times, that such power must not be oppressive, but used in con- formity with all legitimate pur- poses only.
 My official connection during the last two years with the diff ferent cattle organizations, as we'll as individual growers throughout the state, has en- abled me to come in contact with your industry as I could never have hoped to have done other wise, and the courtesy and con- siderate treatment that you have at all times accorded me, has been of the highest character. which will prompt me, gentle men, to ever entertain the high est respect for your integrity, the most complete confidence in your honesty, and a profound hope that the greatest possible success may crown every effort that you put forth toward bring ing to the very highest state of efficiency the second greatest in dustry in the great State of Ari- zOna.
 Again gentlemen, I extend to you hearty and cordial wei come to our city.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
$10O Reward. SOC

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- Stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting ma tors have so much faith in the curative powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
 ASdre..: F. J CHENEY a CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
024644

024644 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henri Joseph Uyttenhove. of Parker Canon, Arizona, who. on March 8, 1915, made homestead entry, No. O24644, for SW4 SW4, Sec. 13; SE4 SE4, Sec. 14; NE4 NE4, Sec. 23; NW4 NW4, Sec tion 24, Township 24, s., Range 17, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com mutation proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 10th day of May, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John R. Mcintyre, Glen Chal- mers, Thomas P. Thompson, of Parker Canon; Victor J. Wager, Raymond R. Earhart, of Noga- les; George Parker, of San Ra- fael, Arizona. ....-
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 4-15-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
"wETS" GETTING BUSY.
Petitions Are Being Circulated to ln-
 itiate Local Option Law.

A recent dispatch from Phoe- nix says. Copies of the new local. option amendment to the state constitu- tion which will be initiated by the liquor forces and placed on the ballot at the next general elec- tion are being circulated here. The proposed amendment would add several sections to the ex- isting prohibition amendment, and provide that an election may be called by 15 percent of the voters of any county or incol- pOrated town for the purpose of submitting any measure exempt ing such county or town from the provisions of the prohibition amendment. The bill as drawn would limit the number of places where liquor may be sold to one to each 1000 inhabitants, and would compel liquor dealers to pay in addition to ali other licenses inn posed, an annual tax of $500 to the county road fund in which the saloon is located. ..
 The bill provides further that no liquor shall be sold on Sun days or between II p. m. and $ a. ID. on week days. Boards of Supervisors may grant permis
 sion for additional places, where liquor may be sold over and above the 1 to 1000 limit at their discretion The bill also pro- vides that it shall be lawful to manufacture liquor. in Arizona for sale within local option dis trictS that have voted for the sale of liquor, or for sale outside the state. The bill| makes no mention of saloons as suchlc>.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant Selections. Lists Nos. 353, 354 and 355. Serial Nos. O29S60, 02986I and 029s62 respectively, applying to select lowing described lands, to-wit:
 List No. 353, Serial No. O29S6O, for the benefit of Military Institutes: In T. g g.. R 10 E.: FL NW4; NW4 NW3 Sec. 13; NE4 NE14 Sec. IA.
 List No 354. Serial No O29S6l, for the benefit of payment of bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Ysvapai and Coconipo counties |: In T. 24 s., R 13 E.: All Sec. 1; NJ; NW4 SW4 Sec 12; N15 NW4 Sec 13. In T. 24 S., R. 14 E.: Lots 3, 4; SI NJ; S15 Sec. l; Lots 5, 6. Sec. G.; Lots l, 2 Sec q; Ia T. "A S., R. 15 E.; Lots l, ?, 3. Sec. 5; Lots ?. 3, 4, 5; NE4; s Fl Sec. $.
 List No 355, Serial No. O29862. for accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai and Coconino counties: Tn T. B S.. R. 15 E.: SW4 Sec. 29; Lots 3. 4; E2 SW4; SE4 Sec. 30; Lots 1, 9; E3 NW4 Sec 31.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. April 8, 1916 5-
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, | Register U. s. Land Office JOHN J. BIRpNO. Receiver U. S. Land Office Date of first publication April 8, 1916
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
WELCOME, COWMEN.
Collector c. E. Hardy's Address to
 Our Visitors Today.

The following is the address of welcome to the Pima and Santa Cruz County Cattle Grow erS' Association in session here today, delivered by Collector c. B. Hardy:
 MIR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLE
 In behalf of the Mayor and Citizens of Nogales, I extend to dial and hearty welcome to our city.
 regret to state that we have not as yet reached that state of progress and development. that would assure you such enter tainment as you deserve, and which we would be delighted to extend you. Our mammoth and colossal hotel, which we have heard so much about during the last two years. as we'll as our convention hall, still sleep in the hands of what seems to be an inactive committee. By way : of apology, however, desire to say that this committeee might awake from it's ,slumber some time in the future, thereby en- abfing us to supply you with those much needed conveniences and comforts, should you again have occasion to visit US. I also regret to say to you gentlemen, that owing to that great degree of thoughtfulness and special care that one portion of our citizenship so consistently exercises over the other, we are unable to supply you with that tonic that has in all ages, except this particular and mysterious age, been one of the chief at fractions for gentlemen and COW puncherS on an occasion like the present.
 If, however, gentlemen, there is anything else in the city which you have not already got ten, which I very much doubt, and which you still desire, I take great pleasure in referring you to my esteemed friend, Santa Cruz County'S principal cattle grower, and one of Nogales' most estimable citizens, Joe Wise, who l assure you will supply your wants. Let me admonish you in advance, however, that any man who follows Joe, and I care not where he leads, might find him. self in one hell of fix. I fell for like experience at Prescott gentlemen, and I know whereof 1 speak.
 I trust, gentlemen, that your stay with us may prove pleasant and congenial, that your deliber- ationS will be fraught with the highest degree of wisdom and dis cretion, thereby enabling you to solve every problem that con fronts you, in such a manner as to insure for your great indus try, the greatest amount of eff ciency and success.
 I have had the honor of ad- dressing two of your State Con- ventions, of mingling with your delegates, and participating in their deliberations, and the zeal, interest and cooperation mani tested on each of these occa- sions, has shown concluSively that when you bring together. in perfect harmony, all the avail able agencies at your command, that your organization will stand second to none in achieving such results as you may desire.
 The importance of your indus try should appeal to every other industry in the state, it being second only to copper, but this
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
For Town Clerk NY. H. SMITH
 ne NnnoloS
of Nogales,

Is announced hereby as a can didate for the Democratic Nomi- nation as Clerk of the Town of Nogales, subject to the will of the Democratic. electors thereof, as it may be expressed at the Municipal Primary Election to be held on. the twentieth day of April, A. D., 1916.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
Packard Agent Recommends Westerr
 Motor Oil. -


 McArthur Bros, State Agents for the Packard, received the following interesting report from c. l.. Ross, manager of the Pa cific Car Co.,, of Tacoma, who are agents for the Packard:
 We made careful oil test covering eight months, using two eastern oils, and a western oil made from asphalt base crude. ..'In spite of the fact that the Packard carrying the western oil was driven 5000 miles more than the other two cars, it show ed less wear on cylinder walls, rings, PistonS and motor bear ings, with practically no carbon. On the other hand, both of the cars carrying eastern oil had large carbon deposits.
 'There's no question in my mind about the superior quality of western oil especially in the present day higb-speed motors with their close fitting pistons. Freedom from. piston drag. and freedom from carbon are highly essential in the operation of these motors, and western oil gives just the results needed"
The border vidette., 1916-04-15

Notice of Selection Under Act of Con- gress, Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15

LAWTON BROS. AND co. Public Accountants, Auditors,
 SystemstiZers James M. Lawton Aug. de Nave Tucson, Ariz. William ". Lewton Nogales, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1916-04-15
-P6H;uCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Town Marshal A. DUMBAULD

UT NOSdIGS- To the Voters and Citizens of Nogales, Arizona: I hereby an nounce myself as a candidate for the Nomination of Town Marshal on the Democratic Ticket, to be voted for at the Primary Election, to be held in Nogales, Arizona, on April 2Oth, 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
LOSE Their Three
CENT CAR FARE.
TOLEDO RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY OFFICIALS CONE
TO AN AGREEMENT.
Public VIII Have to Pay Five Cents or
Six Tickets for Is Cents for
Wage Increase.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Toledo, O.-After 10 days of lock-
out Of the employees Of the Toledo Rail
ways and Light Co.. the men and the
traction officials came to an agree
ment. The cars will be operated. The
electricians employed by the company.
as well as the carmen, are given a sub
stantial increase in wages and reduc-
ton of working hours to eight. There
are about 1000 men affected in both
the Carmen's Union and that of the
electricians. While the employees will
receive substantial increase in wages
the public will lose the Scent fares
which It has enjoyed for more than
two years for four hours each day.
Henry L. Doherty, President Of the
Traction Company, announced that a
straight five-cent fare, or six tickets
for rs cents. is necessary to meet the
wage advance. Doherty and his asso-
ciates also will proceed to ask Council
to give him a franchise for the COM
pany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
ANNUAL Y. w. C. A. BANQUET

The old and new. cabinets Of the
Y. w. C. A. with several Of the men,
bers OF the Advisory Board were
participated in. A very enjoyable
affair Thursday evening when they
gathered about the festive board and
partook OF an excellently prepared
banquet. Miss Grace Engle acted as
toastmistress upon this occasion and
responses were given by several
members OF the Advisory Board and
all members OF the outgoing cabinet.
For the past three years the outgo-
ing and incoming cabinets Of this
Association have enjoyed a like al
fair. They furnish ideal social oc-
casions and give an opportunity for
a resume OF the work Of the. past
year, but best OF all they give inspi-
ration TO the members OF the new
cabinet for the work that lies be-
fore them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
MRS. SERENA OGG PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ogg, who had been confined To
her bed since February 6. passed
luitely and peacefully away at her
home April nth. at one o'clock. She
was born July 3. 1913. She united
with the Baptist Church in her
youth about 1853: and has been one
Of those stalwart characters living
a life Of faith and hope. She was
married 90 Jasper Newton Ogg. May
.. 1855, by Elder Moore Of Mt. Vern-
on. She was the mother OF six
children: five Of whom servive her,
William A., Thomas NJ, Egbert F.,
Mrs. Charles Anderson and Jasper
Newton Of Oklahoma.
Besides these she leaves her
brother, VIM. l.. Todd. and two sis
ters. Mrs. William C. Fish, and Mrs,
Parker Anderson all Of Paint Lick.
She will be sadly missed in her
home and Silver Creek Church OF
which she was a member. The fun
eral service was conducted at the
home, where many were in attend
ance, by the Rev. Howard Hudson.
Her remains were laid TO rest in
the family burrying ground.