davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Assisting Women In Their Work
THE FLARlNG BRlM.

The fiaring brim Is the feature OF the
newest hats and bids fair to be popu-
lar after the long reign of the straight
sailor.
One model seen on a smartly dressed
woman suggests the Napoleon period.
1t is made of black velvet and has Il
white felt crown which stands out in
strong contrast. The brim is turned
up abruptly In front In two points,
each one mounted with II scrawny but
effective fancy.
Another model has It's brlm fiaring
at the back. a rich combination OF
colors IS used-citron for the top and
purple for the facing. Both are felt.
Copper spangles dangle around the
crown.
The fare can he brought out pleas
ingly on small as we'll as large shapes.
4 peanut shell colored felt tnrban has
brim which flares at every point. At
the back II is wider than AZ any other
place. \ bluebird Is perched directly
In front.
\ black velvet hat. very picturesque
in line, flares brayely 1T the left side.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

A RAINY DAY GAME.
One In Which You VIII Have to Be a
Good Speiler.

One In Which You VIII Have TO Be a
Good Speler.
You will have 10 know how to spell
the names you offer. The leader thinks
of something found In field or forest
or the name of flower found In gar
dens.
suppose he chooses maple lie
gives the initial letter and tells how
many letters are In the word. Each
player may ask one question about the
article before the guessing begins.
Can It movef' is II aliyet' and sim
liar questions give aid TO the gnessers.
a record is kept The person guessing
correctly before any questions are
asked becomes leader and is credited
with fifty marks. The one guessing
correctly after questions are asked be-
comes leader and receives twenty-five
marks. After two questions apiece
have been put aud nobody has guessed
the name the leader receives fifty
marks and gives another word. The
one having the most marks when the
game stops Is the winner.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

1t certainly does seem strange to
have no lesson given from John xiv or
xviii but we must not pass them by.
Ii is true that part of chapter xiv was
suggested IN connection with the last
review. but that gave no opportunity
for the study of such chapter.
In the end of yesterdays lesson
chapter Peter insisted that he was
ready to lay down his life for Ghrist's
sake. but the Lord, who knew all that
was In him. said that the cock would
not crow before Peter would thrice
deny Him (xiil. 36-3s). II our Lord
Immediately added the words. Let not
your heart be troubled" and the words
following He would seem TO say, Al
though know you so well. Peter, and
how weak yon are, | would not have
YOU troubled. for some day | will get
YOU all home TO the mansions prepared
for YOU. and then there will be no
more failure on your part, but you Will
each have throne and reign with me
over the tribes of Israel duke xxi,
%. 800. II is truly pathetic 10 hear
Him say to Philip. Have | been SO
long a time with you, and yet hast
thou not known Me- (xiy, o. But
TINT was His continual lament. Israel
doth not know. They know not the
thoughts of the Lord. II thou hadst
known: o righteous Father, the world
hath not known Thee lisa. !. 3; Mic
iv. u; Luke xix. -; John xvii. 25). If
we only knew Him. and through Him
the Father. how very different the life
of n believer would be. II the Com
forter. the Spirit of Truth. had full
control of Us, then the peace of God
would rule In our hearts. We would
neither be troubled nor afraid. We
would ask and receive to the glory of
God. and 1t would be manifest to 9th
ers that the Father, Son and Holy Spir-
II were making their home in rs xiv,
IL. IA. 1G, II, %. &c 81. The one
thing that we are here for, as the
Lords redeemed one. Is To bear fruit,
more fruit. much fruit. that He may
be glorifed XIV, l-S). The fruit of the
Spirit is fully described in Gal. Y,
-. %. and all else Is from the evil one.
the prince of this world of John xiv, 80.
According TO Eek. Ky, the vine is good
for nothing If 1t does not bear fruit,
for nothlng'e can be made of the wood
of II.
In rs. Xxx, SIS, Israel is spoken of
as a vine ont of Egypt which filed
the land and covered the hills, vine
yard which His right hand had plant
ed, but which the enemy had wasted.
In lisa. V. II, He again speaks of Is
rael as His vineyard and the men of
Judah His pleasant plant and asks.
What could have been done more 10
my vineyard that ! have not. done In
it, Then He expresses surprise that
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
The Game of oPrisoner's Base

Who doesn't know how to play
prisoners base?" This is one Of the
most popular games for team organi-
zation and insures vigorous exercise
and use of judgment. prowess and
courage. There are at least five diff
ferent ways to play it, and some of
them have distinct rules for each
move. The simplest form has the
ground divided into two equal parts.
with small base or prison marked
off on each side. The players are al
lowed to go into their opponents court,
but II they are captured they must go
to their prison until released 10y
some member of their own team. who
tags them free. Sometimes the pris-
oner and his would be rescuer are cap
tured together before they get back
home. The team wins which manages
to get all their enemies In prison.
The game Is generally limited to from
five to fifteen players on side.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
The Sunday School Lesson

Instead of the grapes He should have
had she gave Him only Wild grapes;
instead of righteousness, oppression.
All is only failure, and always failure
on mans side, and never but In one
instance could the Father say, IN
Him | am well pleased and only lie
could say, II do always those things
that please Him" Matt. xvii, o; John
viii, 29). He is the True Vine, the
True Bread. the True Light, the True
Tabernacle, the Truth. He never fall
ed in any detail of His life, and He
cannot fail TO accomplish all that He
has purposed. He is also the Branch
of the Lord, beautiful and glorious,
David's righteous Branch, the King
who shall reign and prosper; the serY-
ant the Branch; the man whose name
is the Branch, who shall build the tenn
pie of the Lord (Isa. ", >; Jer. XXl1l, q;
Zech. ill. s; Vi, 12l He is the only
source of ali fruit. for apart from Him
we are nothing and can do nothing
verse -, and He is our only example.
As the wise husbandman pfunes his
vines, even though they bleed, and ties
them mp and trains them as seems best
10 him. we must not think Hin unWise
or unliind il He deals so with us, but
consider Him who endured for us;
who. though He were Il Son, yet learn
ed obedience by the things which He
suffered Heb. xii, 3; Y, s.. As lie
lived In His Fathers love, so He would
have us live in His love and remem-
Der that love is always kind verse 0
and | Cor xiii, A.
1t should not he difficult to let such
love have its own way with us; but.
not having always the assurance that
Ii is love, because 1t does not look TO
us like it. we WAIVER and fail. Hudson
Taylor thought that ii is weakness that
abides. so If we are consciously weak
we may always abide. Some perpleX-
ing sayings In this lesson will seem not
difficult If we remember that He was
talking 10 true disciples, eleven really
saved men. and the truths concerning
fruit bearing were for these and all
saved people From | Cor. iii, IA, 10
we learn that ii is possible to be saved
and yet bear no fruit In view of the
fact that He knew that Gethsemane
was before Him that night and Col
gotha the next day, how could He
speak of His joy and the desire that
it might be in them? Verse ID 1t
must have been the JOY of Heb. xii, .
TO which He has not yet fully come
and which should ever be before us
II we would meekly bear the hatred
and opposition of the world which
will hate us if we are like Him Oversees
1929. Think of our being chosen in
Him before the foundation of the
world (Eph /, a and ordained by Him
to bear abiding fruit
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
A RlMING GAME.
Something to Pass Away an Evening
PLEASANTLY

ooHetHln9 TO FasS Away an Evening
Pleasantly.
The leadef must decide on word of
one syllable that rimes perfectly with
several other words. Suppose she
chooses the word race to be guessed
she will say to the company, 81 am
thinking of a word that rimes with
face. and each guest in turn tries
TO think of some word that rimes with
II. But, instead of giving the word
itself of which yon suppose the leader
may be thinking, the definition only Is
given. and the leader must tell the
guests the word he has defined.
For instance. you think the word
rlming with face may be ace. so YOU
ask. rs 1t a unit on cards?' The lead
er must answer. no: It is not ace"
The next guest may think the word
mace. but instead OF giving the word
asks. Us 1t a spice?" And the leader
answers. mo: it is not mace" So the
game continues till some one guesses
the right word. The lucky guesser be-
comes the new leader, and the game
continues.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
About the Chinese.

Old women, not young, are the idols
of Chinese society
Elderly men fly kites and play ball.
while the children look quietly on.
The very highest ambition OF China
man is to have handsome coffin and
n costly funeral. Men wear long skirts
and carry fans. Women wear short
jackets and carry canes.
When Chinaman meets an ac-
quaintance he covers his head and
shakes his own hand. If very glad
TO see a friend Chinaman very often
rllbs shoulders with him.
III Chinaman desires a visitor to
dine with him he does not ask him to
do so. but II he should not want him
he says, Wont you stay and dine?''
The visitor then knows that he Is not
wanted.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Beef RouIacIes.

Purchase n thin round steak and cut
IL into strips about Eve inches long by
three wide Make forcemeat of
breadcrumbs aud chopped salt pork
or boiled ham. seasoning well with
pepper and sweet herbs. Put layer
Of the forcemeat on each piece of beef,
roll up with the stufiing inside aud pin
With tiny skewer or II wooden tooth
pick Fry sliced onion in "A table
spoonful of butter. or good dripping.
lay the rolls in this and brown. Pit
them. then. in saucepan with n cup
full Of good gravy well seasoned. cover
and cook for an hour. Transfer TO n
hot dish. thicken the gravy left in the
pan. adding n little Worcestershire
sauce. and pour over the meat.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Conundrums.

Which Of the feathered tribe would
he supposed to lift the heayiest>welght?
The crane.
Why is young lady like n promis-
sorry note? because she ought TO be
settled when she arrives at maturity.
What animals are admitted to the
opera? Ermines, beavers. raccoons and
white kids.
why is it vulgar to sing and play by
yourself? Because ii is solo $50 low
Why is a child like flannel? Because
II shrinks from washing.
Why is the root of the tongue like a
detected man? Because it Is down in
the mouth.
Who was Jonah's tutor? The whale.
because II brought him up.
What trade does the sun follow In
the month Of May? Mason tMay.sun)
Philadelphia Ledger.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Fish Frittcra.

Free the fish from skin and bones
and chop finely. Season 10 taste with
salt and paprika and 10 each cupful OF
the fish add one well beaten egg. one
Tablespoonful of melted butter. one
small cunful Of milk and one teaspoon
full OF baking powder. sifted with suffi-
cient -four to form batter that will
drop from the spoon. Beat the mix
ture until II is full OF air bubbles and
fry by the tablespoonful In deep, hot
fat TO rich dark brown. Drain on
brown paper for a minute or two and
serve garnished.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Some Odd peIiefs.

A Fiji cannibal has the creates. rev
erencc for the god Matawaloo, who
has eight stomachs and is always eat
ing.
The Tongans have a curious cid leg.
end to account for a night and day
being twenty-four hours in length. Ii
used TO he much less, and the sun
went down too quickly. One fine day
a man caught II In n moose. and ever
afterward 1t had 10 90 down slower.
The American Indians have a dogma
which asserts that the sun Is a. god
and the moon Is mis- Wife One tribe
which lived In a very hot region wor-
shlped only the moon. having no use
whatever for the scorching sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
War Prisoners Have Some Fun

The three funny looking figures in
the picture are war prisoners in the
hands of the Germans In one of the
great camps in Germany. They re-
eeived permission from their captOrs
to celebrate holiday with music and
fantastic costume and are seen here
making the best of their sad plight.
The three men are British, Russian and
French.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
A.,aniahinn colora.

Some pelerlnes accompany single
breasted walsfcoats after the period
Of the revolution. The fashions FOR all
these things are set la astonishing col.
orings orange mingled With green. and
light Hinged ;ussofe shades and tlr-
qn0ise worked with metal threads. and
SILKS of Egyptian colorlng.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11
Little Artists.

In summer time we play that We
Are artists great and grand.
And then we draw a picture
or the sandman on the sand.
In winter time we play that We
Are sculptors great, and so
We have TO build a statue OF
The snow man on the. snow.
But though we work SO very hard
All through each summer day
The whitecap waves are sure to come
TO wash our work away.
And though In winter time We strive
So hard to gain renown
The sun viii melt our statue
Or the wind will blow II down!
st. Nicholas.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

To make a satisfactory cream sauce
first put the mill, on and while this u
getting warm rub the buffer and Hour
together until smooth. As soon as the
milk comes 10 the boil gradually add
the creamy mixture while the milk
continues 10 boil
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

Painted woodwork that has been
marred by match scratches can be
restored TO its original condition by
rubbing with lemon and then washing
with a clean rag dipped in water.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

Hemmandhaw-Can anything be more
moving than the tnneful melody that
issues from the human lips?
merpate-Nothing, unless 1t IS
chin music.-YoungstoWn Telegram.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

Text of the lesson, John Ky. 1-16.
Memory verses, I, s. Golden Text,
John Nv, 3.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-11

"That's very nice of you."
They sailed along in company for
awhile when something seemed to go
wrong with Hates machine. 1t ca
reened first on one side, then ON the
other.
I'm afraid I'm going to fallv' she
cried in voice of terror, and, true
enough, she went down rapidly till she
struck .the earth, but managed her ma
chine so well that there was no abso-
Lutte drop. Yorke was too much Of a
man to leave her In distress and fol-
lowed her. finding her lying on the
ground beside her machine In state
of collapse.
Well, to make long story short.
Kate kept him ministering to injuries
that We're not serious till he had lost
the race. But he came out ahead In
the game of love If he lost the race.
He refused to say word about what
Kate confessed was frame up. re-
muneratIng those who had lost money
backing him and otherwise showing
that he was "A thoroughbred. This won
over Kate. and instead OF Yorlse tum-
bling to her she tuinbled to him.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
MILK DEALER SENT TO JAIL FOR TEN DAYS AS
 ORDINANCE EXTRACTOR

For the next ten days the ad- dress of U. H. Gammill, erstwhile milk dealer will be the city jail. Thereafter, while MT. Gammill will probably resume his residence on the Gammll ranch, he will prob ably engage in some other vocation than that of distributing the lacteal fluId and It's products to custom CTS within the limits of the city. All because Judge Thomas in city police court yesterday afternoon decreed that Gammill should be the guest of the city, while ponder ing over the individuality of of- tering for sale milk and cream the , butter tat contents of which cnem- ists say is below the standard re- quired by city ordinance.
 Gammll did not make his initial appearance before Judge Thomas yesterday. He is what IS known in police parlance as an old offender. At least two times, perhaps orten- CT, he> has been before the city magistrate on charges growing out ot the ciass or milk and cream he has been dIsposing of to trusting customers. On other occasions 1t has been the pleasure Of the court 10 warn Gammill against further Offenses, to exact promises that the evils charged would be corrected and to allow him to depart.
 But yesterday the scales turned agalnsI Gammill It was meek mlk dealer who appeared before Judge Thomas. but that meekness seems to nave been acquired too late. Gammill, in the face of sworn statements and sworn testl- mony, admitted he had not com piled with the previous orders of the court or of the dairy Inspec- tor. The lecture read to Gammill before sentence was pronounced, was such that would cause any milk dealer to sit up and take notice.
 The sending of Gammill to the city jaii comes as a climax of the determined efforts of City Health Officer Beauchamp and Dairy In- spector Kehoe to bring about ab- solute observance JI the milk or olnance and by these officials. and by the court is expected to have a
 salutary effect on other dealers who may be skating on thin ice.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE
HERE FROM kINGMAN-

Perry we'll known merchant of Kingman, dropped into town yester- day on a business trip and incl dertaily to extend his congratulations to Governor Campbell
 DECREE IS GRANTED-Charging non- support and cruelty, Mrs Gladys Durfee was granted a divorce from Sylvester Durfee in Judge Lyman's court yesterday. The Durfees were married in Phoenix in April 1914
 HAS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Rex Foster, representing the Todd Protectograph company of Rochester, New York, nas opened an office at 102 North Central avenue, and will not only handle the company's product, but give service as well to all it's GUS toners.
 BOSTON HOTEL MAN-C. A. Wood, one of the best known hotel men of Boston is spending a few days in Phoenix en route from Los Angeles to his home. MT. Wood has been spending several months in the west, but this is his first visit to this city and he is delighted with the climate, in fact so much so that he has wired for members of his family to come inn mediately. MT. Wood is owner man ager of the Bellevue hotel at Boston.
 RETURNS TO NACO-His ten days furlough ending yesterday, Robert Baker of Company D, First Arizona Infantry, returned to Naco where his company is stationed at the present time. Young Baker secured a furIough after learning of the serious illness of his father, Judge A. c. Baker, who has been confined to his home for several weeks with a severe attack of pneumo- mia. The judge is greatly improved and will be up for the first time today.
 IRISH MAG CASE ARGUED-The case of Cunningham versus Costello, which has been in te supreme court of the state several times, sent back to the superior court and then appealed 70 the supreme court by both sides, was argued before that tribunal yesterday. The Costello estate, which is involved, amounts to several million dollars Eugene s. Ives, w. B. Cleary and Charles R. Morfoot, appeared for Mrs Cunningham. and John Mason Ross, of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross, ap- peared for Mrs. Costello. The title to the Irish Mag, and about 20 other claims owned by the Calumet and Ari zona are tangled up in the case.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

fore. and 1 done got so scared I just ran, was his explanation. Lee after being taken into custody by the officers jumped from the window of the jail of flee. giving the deputies a three-blOck run before he was recaptured, and then only after he had received a flesh wound from the gun of Deputy Sheriff E. J. Warren.
 Justice Wheeler placed Lee under a $500 peace bond, which he was unable to furnish. Unless it is forthcoming he will have to pass six months in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
FOSTER PARENTS
 PROMISE ID LIVE

Promising to show the child the same love and consideration they would give a daughter of their own, Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Mason yesterday adopted a little seven months old baby whom they have named Doris Odelle Mason.
 The Masons have been married for seven years and are childless Ever since they first saw the tiny tot months ago they desired to adopt her. The
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
Mrs. Julia A. Coreirv

The funeral service of Mrs. Julia Ann Cordry, who died at the Sisters hos pital yesterday morning. will be held at Mohn, Driscoll & Co.,. funeral parlors today at o'clock, the Rev J. L. Mar quis will officiate. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband. who is employed at the reclamation service, also a son, who lives in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
OBITUARIES
AHary Kraft

Allary Kraft, son of Mir and Mrs II. A. Kraft. of the Mcdowell road. died Sunday at the Deaconess hospital He was removed from the family residence a few days prior to his death. after having been ill for several years.
 The funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. H. A. Sevringhaus at Moore and McLellan's undertaking rooms on West Adams street at o'clock this afternoon. The body will be shipped to the former home, Akron, Ohio for interment
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
BoLLMA REPRESENTATIVE

HEHE = F. Schaperkotter and |. R. Montana, representing the John Boil man Company. of San Francisco. were visitors in Phoenix yesterday in the in- terest of comDan-- business.
 AUTOS FOR VISITORS - Phoenix will have as it's ouests today 24 mem bers of a Raymond Whitcomb excur- sion party which arrived at the Hotel Adams fast evening" The chamber of commerce asks patriotic citizens to furnish enough cars at ? o'clock this afternoon so that the visitors may be taken for a drive about the valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
Womap's CIub

The Central Arizona District Fedora tion of Womcns clubs will meet in all day sessicn at the Womans club to- day. Mrs. H. A. Guild, president, will preside at the mornIng session and Mrs. H. G. Corson, vice president will be chairman of the afternoon meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
OF LOCAL, INTEREST
WEATHER TODAY
[ Isenuhlioan A p Ieased Wirei

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. D. C., an. 29.-For Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair: not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday generally fair, much colder east portion; Wednesda. fair.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair. colder east portion; Wednesday generally fair. West Texas: Tuesday generally fair. cooler north; Wednesday generally fair, colder.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
D. E. R.

There will be special meeting of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution this afternoon at o'clock at the Woman's Club. Immediately fol- lowing there will be a meeting of the district federation of woman's clubs.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
TANNING GOLD

In window at Mckee's Cash Store, corner Adams and First Ave. ore from
 he Arizona Gold Hill. (Sam F. Webb's mine). You should see the glitterinS gold; it will be banned all day today and every day next week.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all stock. holders of the Chloride Mining Com pany that there will be an annual meeting of the stockholders held at he office of the Chloride Mining Com pany, 16 North Second avenue, Phoe- nix Arizona or Monday February 18th at ? F. M.
 C. R. BONE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
POLICE ARRIVAL
 SPEED INCENTIVE

When William Lee, a negro, appear ed before Justice Wheeler yesterday on a charge of threatening to kill his wife, he explained to the court why he at tempted to break jail.
 Judge I weren't never arrested be-