davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

the Yuma City Club. in responding says: Our city club is an open forum where are discussed any ques- tions that pertain to our public well fare. We held our first meeting. October 10, The proposed constitu- tional amendments were the topic of the day, being discussed by Hon. Mulford Winsor, candidate for state senate (democraD. and C. II. Col man. candidate for reelection as county attorney, (Tepublican). We hear both sides of public questions and query the speakers. but give no expression as a club of our convic- tions on any issue. When public of- ficers. such as public health officer come before us and tell us the con- ditiOns as he finds them and makes an appeal for united help and sup port, We do express our approval of service well done and promise support in carrying out worK for public good
 At our next meeting the proposed amendments to our city charter will be discussed by a local attorney Peo- pie of note from out of town are fre- quently asked to address us"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FORECLOSURE


 The E. F. Kellner Trust Company, Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. r. B. Jacobs and Sadie C. Jacobs, His Wife Defendants. No. 9435.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- tion and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 5th, day of October 1916, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 5th, day of October A. D. 1916, for the sum of Twelve Hundred Six ty-three and 66100 (S1263.66) Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from October 5th, 1916, until paid, together with the sum of One Hundred Twenty and OOlOO0 Hl20.00) Dollars. attorneys fees, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent rer annum until paid, and the further sum of Eleven ! g1l00) Dollars, plaintiffs cost and disbursements incurred In said action. taxed and allowed at said amount. to- eether with foreclosure of plaintiff's s mortgage lien as against each and all of said defendants upon the following described premises to-wit:
 Lots Fourteen G4, Fifteen (15) and
 
 Collins Addition to Wickenhurg, ae per map or plat of said Addition on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County Arizona. in Book of Maps at page l thereof.
 As said Mortgage lien existed or the 5th, day of October, A. D. 1916 anu that said property be sold a, under execution in satisfaction of sait Judgment
 Public notice is hereby given that Will, at the Court House door of tn said County of Maricopa, at the hou of Three O'Clock r. M., on Tuesda, tho 31st. dav of October, A. D. 1916 sell at Public Auction to the highes bidder md best bidder for cash. il lawful money of the United States al the right title, claim and interest O the above named defendants in Q , and to the above described property , CT so much thereof as may he neces : sary to satisfy said judgment an : costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. D. Adams, Sheriff.
 Rv Malvin Harner, Deputy, . Dated October 7th 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
HoD You Can Help Reduce the High Cost of Buying

TN A previous article Il was shown how
the practice into which tho stores have
been forced-dellverins every item. no mat
ter II the cost of delivery exceeded the cost
Of the nrtlcle-was one Of the causes OF
hlsh costs. But there are other practices
too. which have grown TO be part OF the
retail dealers service for whlch the Coll-
sumner must pay. These factors arc tne
charge" custom and the custom OF allow
ing liberal exchange privileges
While the charge account system mas
grown 10 be one OF the ordinary conve-
nlences which we accept from our dealers,
there is no doubt that II Is by no means
a commendable oustom-either for the re-
taller or for the buyer. A splendid mother
I know once declared 20 mo that she made
IL a custom TO pay cash for every Item as
she bought H. and her reasons were good
ones.
ever since my little girl was big
enough to be sent TO the store OCCASIONALLY
I have made II an inHeSible rule TO pay
cash on the spot for everything 1 buy.
why7 Simply because want TO train
her from the beginning in right ways Of
spending money
IT'S my nrm opinion that much Of the
oxtravagance OF which the average Ameri-
can is accused is due 10 the charge habit.
Whatever she secs and likes she orders,
because II Is easy TO say. Send II and
charge II, TO my account II you have to
look In your purse 20 see whether you have
enough money to pay for your purchase.
you think twice before buying You have
TO plan your purchasing very carefully
when you know that all your famIly's
needs must come out Of the cash you have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

Christmas. 20 that when the day arrives
she usually spends It lying on her bed
with the blinds drawn, suffering from a
nervous headache.
Another thing that makes Christmas
a farce In selfindulgence under the pre-.
tense of generosity. For instance, your
best and most particular friend has given
you an unmistakable hint that she wants
one OF those goodlooking pushbuttons OF
Clolsonnc enamel, although she would not
think of indulging in such n luxury for
herself You HE to your jewelers. to pro.
cure the present for her. knowing full
we'll that Rhe will respond by giving you
that exquisite little boudoIr clock you had
coveted for no long and had delicately
suggested to her.
Would you still he imbued with the
spirit OF Christmas II in return for your
more expensive gift YOU received a sim.
pie inexpensive little trihe instead of the
more pretentious one sent for value ro.
ceived?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

This must be like the forest prirnevai
In the summer time" I said
1T is." Dicky returned Now shut your
eyes and take my hand Don't open them
until tell you"
obeyed his whim and ho led mo n few
feet further down the path then made an
abrupt turn, and taking me by the shoul-
ders placed me In the position he wished.
wow look" he said. proudly
] opened my eyes, gave one glance. and
exclaimed in wonder: "Dickyl I never saw
anything 30 beautiful In my life 90
AZ my feet was n brook. with water 80
clear that I could see every clean pebble
In its bed. There was not weed. leaf
or stick on It's surface 10 mar It's clear
ness. The sun shining upon It's rlpples
gave them the effect OF dancing. and as
watched tho stream flow swiftly by and
hcnrd It's murmur I felt that ! had aeen the
most beautiful bit OF nature In my expert
ence
We'll guess Tcnnyson's brook had moth
ing on this eh MadRc?"
DIcl's voice broke In on my silent ad-
mlratlon
Let us walk UP MS far as we can"
said, enthusiastically.
That's just what want to do" Dlcky
returned ~ know every bend and curve
Of IT, Many n sketch i've made here It's
fine nUy, but you simply must SEQ II In
summer when the wild flowers are thick
along its numbcrless banks and the woods
are green"
1T must he wonderful" I agreed heart
lily. and We wandered along the bank OF
the stream with It's numberless twlsts and
turns saying little, but enjoying every new
beauty Of n
At one point the stream widoned and
ran under n rustio bridge over which an
other road wound.
This is known as tho kissing Bridge"
said picky, soemnly. and followed the trn-
ditional custom
"DIcky'" l rcproved Suppose anybody
should see us,"
but they won't" he rctorted saucily.
But they did," I Raspcd looking across
tho road to the grove beyond, whero the
brook danced lts way along. An immense
treo with spreading limbs 10 low TO the
ground that child could climb to ita
branches commanded fun view OF the
bridge. Among the low branches sat four
rcd-Cappcd, overcoated youngsters, three
boys and tiny girl, the four ranging in
age from seven TO four They were looking
At frat thought there was no grown per-
son with them, but in another moment |
Eaw woman. evidently nurse, walking
slowly along the stream. Her back was
toward use and hoped she had not seen
Dicks kiss. There no hope Of evad-
ing the youngsters. however. They scram-
blcd down from tho tree and met us as we
entered the grove,
"Did you kiss her cause that's the Kiss
ing BrldRc7" demanded the small girl
II guess | did" Dcky answered smiling
down at her.
MY papa says" drawled one OF the two
older boys. brown-cyed lnds. who looked
like twina; my papa says you mustn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
FASHION HINTS SEASONABLE SUGGEST

kiss unless you love them very much. Do
YOU love herr"
you bet I do" Dicky was enjoying
himself Immensely, but ] was mortally
AFRAID the nurse would overhear the conver-
sation. She was watching the children
smIIngy but making no movement 20 come
nearer u.s. for which ! was devoutly thank
ful.
Lets divide them" DIcity said. teasing
Iy (which two do you want7'
"tlt take the boy with the big eyes
and the little chubby boy with the red
And ri take this serious-looklng young
ster and the little girl" Dicky said.
The children laughed merrily. Evidently
they were used to good-natured teasing
"You won't take any OF u.s." the little
girl said. saucy because my papa
wouldn't let you"
come. children" tho nurse interposed ;
ITS time 10 go home now"
They 3rotted on obedently and we
watched them. out Of sight
what sturdy-lookng youngsters!' - said
as they vanished around a bend OF the
stream.
yes. this Is a great place TO bring up
children" Dlclty asserted.
We wandered on TIL the fences stopped
us. then came down tho opposite bank. find
ing new beauties at every turn
nm starving to death" Dlcly announced
as we came again to the little lake into
which the stream flowed Aren't your
nm fearfully hungry" ! admitted. rs
the inn very far?'
"Only a few blocks down here" Dlcky
consulted his watch. ITS just IL. Old
Foraman serves MONDAY meal in the
winter time that's one OF the most salts
fying things I ever hte, and you know I'm
a pretty good Judge Of food. IIo Will have
n sea food Of some kind that's clnch. and
III bet there will be chicken-he raises hb7
own fowls"
do keep quiet Dicky You make me
no hungry recountlng all those appetizlng
things"
we walked swlftly down the road border
ing the lake until we came to row OF
imposing old pines.
Here's the place" said Dlclty.
saw magnificent old mansion, but to
my mind IL looked strangely deserted.
"Dlcly. there's no smoke coming out OF
those chlmncys." ! said. Are you sure
the place Ia open7"
Now, don't begin TO cronk" returned
plcky but his tone betrayed doubt, and he
fnlrly rushed me around to the entrance to
the building.
on the door there was displayed n large
sign:
FOR rent Caretaker will show the
house"
(CopyrlRht)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

on hand. don't want my Iitu. a.,
Know that she can run into n stcr. =
get anything she likes simply bv s..s-a
Charge IT, want her 20 r..tt.l
value OF money and 10 pay IN rnan.. ~ ~
whatever article she selects" ~
But business men do their buvtr.
or ton charge system" protsstsa -.
woman who Is n believer In the Ma, 4.
business house doesn't pay cash for its
plies. Why should the housekeensrs, ,,
But the credit system In bustr...
built on definite recognized baais !.
the first place, the bills which b,,,,...a
houses run up at their source Of 49,.
terlal are big ones, and whue ths ~
certage Of profit may be small. ths ,ss,..,
amount in dollars and cents IA Isrvs y.
cause the gross amount OF the bin h 49,. y.
Supposng retail store orders $500 vr,,.,
OF goods from manufacturer II I, ~
derstood that they can have ,hirtv -
sixty days or even moro 10 pay tbs Ar
suppose the manufacturer prices hIs 49,.
so that there ls twenty per cent ptoe,
on the goods That 800 OF expec,sd s.us. s,..s.
is in part pay for the credit he extsnaa s'0nt w
fact, he recognizes this and allows ! 80
discount" OF two OF three or Owe par ..i -,
for cash paid.
Now. your retail grocer or dry rn,..
merchant charges you tho same prlce n ~.
pay cash or II the goods are charged y
other words, we must assume that 49,
charge account. in his case, IL almniv
special courtesy Competition from s,s..
that sell only on n cash basis usually rnst..
II impossible for the dealer 70 prics All M.
wares allowing n margin for credit e1,,.
toners.
(CopyriRhtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

70 the Editor OF WomaH's Page.
Dear Madam-ln "a short time expect TO en-
tartain about twelve girls In the afternoon and
would Ike you to suggest. N you viii, some
qAndwiehes. We all belong TO club and only
have ilHht refreshments such aH hot chocolate,
Randwichea and candy do not for meat
Or lettuce sandwiches; II possible, would like
SYLVIA.
II you can secure the nut bread Oa dark
brown bread filled with nut meatO. this,
cut in very thin slices and filled with Neuf-
chatel cheese, will make n delicious combi-
nation
or failing this, the Boston brown bread,
which can be bought In any firat-class fancy
grocery store, makes delicate sandwiches II
nlIed with tho Neufchatel cheese and
chopped walnuts.
II you care for the stronger cheese, the
Ronuefort can be beaten up with butter or
> little cream and spread between thin
slices OF white or rye bread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
TOO FREQUENT MISUSE OF
THE WORD CHARITY SCORED
The Popular Conception of the Word Is Mere
Giving, Regardless of the Sentiments
Which Prompt the Action

ITAs It ever occurred to you that the
4 word "charity" In often mlsused7
was somewhat shocked when man /
know declared with vohemenoe that he
loathed the word
Yet when we. self.satlsnod In our opu.
7ence send box over for the boys in
khe trenches" or contribute a few dollars
toward helping the wounded in the hos.
pstala IN France. Is II not rather presump.
tuous Of us 10 label II charity?
When men amass millions through
fraud speculations, then case their con.
sciences by few paltry thousands given
TO this or that charity" one does become
rather weary OF such a gross intcrpreta
ticn OF the word.
Merely giving money we can perfectly
well spare Is not charity. Nor Ia the gift
which Is made with the idea back OF It OF
making the recipient grateful" A graft.
tude inforced in this way can never be
genuine
We hear the word used so much in con.
nection with Christmas that II Is well
worth while to stop and consider the real
spirit which animates us In our giving.
IN YOUR zeal to accomplish that last
present don't be cross and irritable In
your home, your office or more especially
in the shop, whore you have been stand.
ing for perhaps nm hour in frultlcss on.
deavor TO receive attention. Don't i'm.
aRine that because the saleswoman has
failed 10 notice you she has nome per.
sonal grudse or is not anxious to do her
work Every one knows. none better
than the girl herself, the more sales she
makes the greater will be her value in tho
hrm's eyes. But she is not nrguseyed
nor docs she possess n sixth sense, and
cannot always be blamed for overlooking
a customer.
know woman who. year after year
works herself into n perfect frnzzle over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
NOMAN'S INTERESTS TO BEAUTY-F
MY MARRIED LIFE
Through the Fields to Putnam Manor
BY ADELE GARRISON

.sDY THE way, Madge, shall we get some
ID sandwiches and fruit before we start7
There's a little shop across from the sta
tlon You wait here and I'll 20 back for
them"
Nonsense, Dicky." retortcd we ate
such heavy breakfast that know shant
want Anything to eat until late in the after
noon Are you hungry7'
"I should say not now. But was afraid
you might want something before we get
back to Putnam Manor"
what is Putnam Mnnor7'
THE old inn told you about, where they
serve the best meals In the country. II
dates back 10 revolutionary times. I he
Hove George Washington watered his horse
there"
"Oh. Dcky, how absurd you are! :"
We'll, isn't that as much claim 20. dis
tlnction as some Of those old places have7'
demanded Dicky. but, really this is n
great old place big house with a glass
windOwCd tower on top. set In n grove OF
beautiful pines. There are rooms, and now
that the summer rush Isn't on we can have
our dinner on table drawn UP In front OF
the log fire In the great hall"
what wonderful picture, Dicl<y. Are
you sure the place Is open now"
"Of course Tho old landlord, Forsman, II
yeara Bully old chap regular mine host
Of the inn sort Of fellow Lots OF the men
| know come down here and stay with him
during the summer. lie has his walls COW
cred with drawings the fellows have done
for him There are two or three Of mine
there, I guess. He never takes anything
down"
"Dicky How perfectly thrilling know
I shall enjoy this day better than any we
have ever had"
.,,,ts. tttVsv - oVNNt oil
man; regular antique himself by the way.
Ho spends all his spare cash in fitting up
the place In keeping with ita old-tlme
flavor. He has one old sideboard. In the
dining room he paid $500 for. In the bar
ROOM which In exactly like an old taprOom
OF revolutionary tlmes he has all sorts Of
old swords and nIntlocks and other Colonial
junk It's as good n museum to see, his
collection s."
How long since you have been there?"
"Oh, early last summer, just before | met
you. have been 80 busy since then
haven't had time TO do any Of the things |
used to do" He grinned mischievOuHly. 81
don't know why didn't bring you out here
last summer at that wasn't quite sure
how you'd like II, ! guess"
SHUT YOUR EYES"
you might have known | would enjoy
anything like that" ! returned. But
Dlcky ] really think you ought TO 20 back
to the station and inquire whether the
place Ia open or not Anything might have
happened In this time"
"If that isn't like n womnn" Dlcky ex-
claimed with every evidence OF oxaspera-
tion. Spoil everything with demands to
look up this or find out that. tell you
that place iB open, has been for years,
Come along through this ste and forget
your troubles for awhile"
Dlcky was evidently bent upon surprls-
Ing me with some picturesque favored nook
OF his SO resolved to ask no more ques-
tions until he revealed II In all ts glory
We went down the path into the woods.
which, bare as tho trees were of leaves, had
the effect OF closing US In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Candy for Christmas

70 the Edltor Of WoHIdH's PaOs:
Dear Madam-n girls would like to make
candy this IL my way:
Plain creamH-Whits OF one egg. one-hRli
teaspoon YnnlllAy two tablespoons cold water,
tWa pounds XXX sugar. Beat the white OF egg.
add 10 Il the vanilla and cold water; Stir IN
GRADUALLY enough sugar TO make q Btin dough.
Hell X into balls the alze OF marbles
Chocolates craamH-Let the bRllg dry one-half
boHl and put the balls Into Il In turn. LIT
eaeh ball out with fork and place on creased
Walnut orsams-open English walnuts care
fully that the half kernels may not be broken.
frsss the two halls into opposite sides OF a
Date creams-Romovs tho seeds from dates.
Roli sugar balls into cylinders and press them
into the spaces from whleh the date seeds were
Fruit ersams--Taks one tablespoon raisina.
I've mas, four dates one tablespoon nut kernels.
E1qp The fruit very ans and stir all together.
eaopSsa o. '9s fsu SuEAa o f0qsh S bSs sRs mix
DOROTHY w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
90 Grape Butter Reelpe

e zaF tattef of Hoi1dH.s Pace;
Ha4r Aadam--Flaasa publish a recipe for
4zz4 4lapq butter. HELEN Q.
eIfe4 Grape ButteF.--Waah the grapes
HsH remove the skins separate the pulp
a ihl zEins ana let them stand over
Ht IA the morning heat tbs pulp 70 the
NaIIHs poinf IN 4 porcelain kettle. and
aI#44 lt through a coiander. Put the
aEaincd pulp ana skins together and meas
Ett amount. For each i've pints add
pinto e brown sugar and tWo table
<a = cloves aad cinnamon Hou
81 hour aad = cup 81 yiuezar.
~ toain4 pnlii fha butter =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Games for a Class

To tho Editor Of WomdHs Page:
Dear M9dam-My husband has taken a Sun.
e. twelve years q age. We desire 10 Invite
draw them closer TO- their teacher and to get
them more Interested In sunday.achool work.
nE them DO you think il best to S"ssrsi send
s whs s f 70 eh9h n .csaon nf % tho or
seh9olF Also please give me q recipe 10 make
Probably the best way would be to ask
them after Sunday school TO go to your house
some evening Written Invitations always
make an AFFAIR OF this kind rather formal.
/ think You will find In different depart
ment stores a number OF books on games
which will give you an infinite variety
from which 10 choose There is n game
called word building" In which each player
Is allowed five or ten minutes. as first
agreed upon. to go through book In
search OF a word inside OF which is found
another as, for instance in progress Ia
found the word ogre; itch" Is built out
OF witch" and so on.
Something calling for more action prob
ably will interest boys OF this ago. "Hobo's
hat" is interesting, Have ready a soft
hat or cap-an old ono which can be
thrown around without injury TO it's APP
pearance. The players form In two lines
facing each other. Sides draw for lead.
and when one side has won the person al
the head OF that line whrls the hat IN the
air: then the second. and 50 on. II II fails
Tlkht hlue up the division which threw IL
must remain grave and silent while the
opponents must all laugh heartily. IT, ON
the contrary, II falls lining side up, those
who threw Il must laugh. while the other
side remains sober. II any one player
fails 10 observe these rules he must be
relinquished 10 the other side. OF course,
the side having the most payers az the
end OF the game wins
Contests with catch In them are al.
ways divertins and one or two OF these
may be introduced into a program to trip
up the unwary. To play Change places"
the players sit In a circle except the leader,
who viii start the telling OF a story. He
should stand He tells Il rapidly inventing
IL as he goes, and here and there win in
troduce the words, Change places" No |
attention must be paid 70 this direction
unless to Il Is added, Santa Claus is |
here" when all must jump up ana change |
places. During the confusion the leader |
endeavors 20 sip into a vacant chair. ana |
II he Is successful the player who Is left /
out becomes the story-teller To add 10 the |
excitement the leader should frequently
seem on the brink OF giving the Sentence. /
but change It at the end so that IN
magic words are not spoken ia fun Thus.
he might say. Change places, santa
Claus win come" TO which no attention
should be paid.
Can any reader supply the recipe for
apples on a stiekG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
If Raiains Are Liked

- fhe Edifor Of WosiaH's Page;
Uear Madam am sending you few Taisin
fze.Des which am sure will Be appreciated:
Hai4in tart--Ono cup OF sugar, one-thlrd cup
fall4finilk. ohs,thiId cup chopped reisins, enc
4IaoHa ground cinnamon one-hall teaspoon
HE1una hutmag. one tablespoon flour. Beat
lI#Ht brown.
4aIain puas-TwO eEEs, one-haIf cup butter,
cas- CAP r1Nk. two Hour, cup chopped
F4IHIHa. tao tablespoons sugar. two teaspoons
sezlHE powder mixed with hour. Put Ia cups
aFH H[aam ona-half hour.
#FalL cfeamz-rnko one tablespoon ralaiua
t44 HEa. four datca. enc tablespoon nut kefneis
CASE t1s fruit very me ana stir fossther. TAKE
E1Fsinp of the sugar and dough aud mix
tIzA g The caoDpcd fruit Roll into balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Heat Hint In Cake Baking

p fhs Hdifor Of WOnaa's Page:
Lear Madam-When you have a eako IN the
#Hsn 81 a range that has hot-water back Try
~ SCI along without drawing any hot water, for
ths cold water nowiqR through the pipes or
H44er back VIII so chill the oven that fallen
f4hs VIII be the result No matter how hot a
Hf4 you may have, soon water IL drawn
from the boiler cold water flows IN, and as ~
has 20 pass through the stove 20 be heated, y
sudden chill is the result. A. L.