davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

When cleaning knives mix tiny
bit of carbonate of soda with the
bath-brick on the knifeboard, and they
will polish more easily, says the
Binghamton Press.
Half a lemon dipped in salt water
will do all the work of oxalic acid in
cleaning copper boilers, brass teaket'
ties and other copper or brass uten-
sils.
When cleaning the bars of new or
rough stove, if they are first rubbed
over with a cloth dipped in vinegar
and water, the blacklead will be
found to adhere, and brilliant polish
70 be the result.
Before using new pudding tins
place them in the even with little
oatmeal or bran and water, wheE they
will be muh sweeter, and it will pre-
vent the pudding from sticking.
To clean lamp glasses hold them
over jug of boiling water until well
steamed; then polish with a dry dust,
err. It is far less trouble than wash
ing, and the glasses very rarely break
Shabby dark leather will look like
new If rubbed over with either lin
seed oil or the well-beaten white of an
egg mixed with little black i9E
Polish with soft busters until dry and
grossly.
The soiling caused by persons Jean.
ing their heads against papered
wall may be greatly lessened. If not
obliterated, by laying sheet OF blot
ting paper over the spot and passing
over it moderately warm fiatiron.
Stains on white flannel can some
times be removed by rubbing them
with glycerine and yolk of egg mixed
in equal quantities. Spread on the
stain, leave for half an hour, then
wash the garment as usual.
When ironing, If the iron is rough
and sticks and is difficult to work,
sprinkle a little salt ON the ironing
board and rub the iron up and down
upon it. 1t will speedily make the
iron smooth again. and prevent its
sticking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
HINTS ON GROWING HORSE
RADISH.

The culture of horseradish is very
simple. Preferably the plant likes q
rich, cool loam 1t will grow on al.
most any soil, but the character of the
root is greatly influenced by the
amount of food available and the
physical make up of the soil. The
deeper and more friable the loan, the
smoother the roots. 1t is grown in
rows and cultivated as any other root
crop may be treated. In the fall the
roots are ploughed out, trimmed off
and the smaller pieces used to reset
the bed. These root cuttings should
be from two to three inches in length
and should be planted in an approx
mately upright condition, with the tor
end upward In other words, the root
cuttings should not be inverted. II
they are they VIII grow, but they will
make a ragged and fbrous growth.
The details of canning belong to the
manufacturers province. The radish-
es are ground up by machine, mixed
with vinegar and bottled. Rarely is
the work done by the man who grows
the roots, but l suppose there is moth
ing to prevent it, providing he en-.
cages in the industry on sufficient
scale to warrant the establishment of
the canning factory.-John Craig, in
The Tribune Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
STOCK NEwNEss.

There's new stock. IL is dainty
thing, and though novel in shape, it is
pretty on the right girl, especially
with a white waist.
This particular stock is composed
of sheer white null and Valenciennes
lace. There's very little of the null.
On the stock proper it forms an inch
wide band with strip of Val. inser-
ton above and the Val. edge above
that. A narrow bit of boning holds it
up on each side.
Now for the new part.
1t consist of eight tabs. Each tab
of the muslin is bordered with in.
sertion and edge, and all are Joined
together save at the center, front and
back. Though this is not very visible.
since these tabs form what appears to
be a ruffie about four inches deep.
This ruffie is neatly sewed to the base
of the stock, and, when the stock is
placed around the neck, this ruf1e
rests fatty around the shoulders.
This stock may be had ready made,
but is quite expensive for it really
takes quite bit of lace, and the work
manship is exceptional.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
4PPLEs. BAKED WITH NUTS.

Wash eight or ten large apples and
core them. Chop one cup OF English
walnut meats fine, mix with sugar
and fill the apples. Set in making
dish, pour one and one-haf cups OF
hot water round and bake. Take the
apples out carefully, without break.
ing, on to serving dish, and to the
syrup in the baking dish add tea.
spoon of butter, pinch of salt and
few gratings of nutmeg or other flaw
oring and pour around the apples.
Dust the top of each with powdered
sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
per 100, 2.oo(G3.oo.
Live Stock.

New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7oz.
Very little trading.
CALVES-Dressedc calves quiet, at &C
to 1916 for city dressed veals, and extra
carcasses, I4c; country dressed. &c to
eIITc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep, firm;
lambs, weak. Sheep, 4.oo@525; no real
y prime sheep here; culls. 600
I HOGS-Receipts 2.S4o; feeling steady.
Chicago,-CATTLE -Market, steady.
Good to prime steers, 5.5o@6oo; poor to
medium, 3,oo65.5o; stockers and feeders,
2.4o@425; Cows, I.25@45o; heifers,
2oo65 500; Gamers, I.25@a. so; bulls,
2.oo@4 so; calves, 3.oo@7.oo.
HOGS-Market strong. Mixed and
butchers, 4.35@4.65; good 70 choice
heavy, 46o@4.7o; rough heavy, 4.4o@
$50; light, 4.3o@4.55; bulk Of sales,
4.45@4.6o.
SHEEP-Market steady. Good to
choice wethers, 48s@5.5o; fair 10 choice
mixed 4.oo@475; native lambs, $500
700
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Cream onelhalf cup Of butter, add
one cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk,
one and two-thirds cups of -four sifted
with three level teaspoons of baking
powder, the yolks of three eggs, and
after beating add the whites Of two
eggs beaten stiff. Have one and one
half squares. of chocolate melted with
three tablespoons OF sugar and two
tablespoons Of water. When smooth
and glossy add to the first mixture
and scant teaspoon Of vanilla. Bake
slowly and cover with white icing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
Land of Girl Slaves.

China undoubtedly is the greatest
slave country in the world. OF pop
ulation of 4vv,500,00O over one-fortietn
are slaves. Every family of means
keeps it's girl slaves. The girls are
mostly purchased to do 1lousework,
it being cheaper 20 buy than to hire.
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
WORLD OF LABOR

Bakers of Boston, who are on strike
for an determination of night work, ara
said to be winning their fight.
Employees OF a number OF the business
houses of Mexico City, Mexico. have
united to strengthen their demand Tor
Sunday closing.
A company has been organized at
Hermosillo Sonora, Mexico, to con-
struct houses which will be sold to the
working classes in small monthly in
sialnents. The main shareholders OF
the company are Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
RICH LEMON PIE.

Mix the grated yellow rind and the
Juice of two lemons with two cups
of sugar, one cup of milk, four level
tablespoons of cornstarch and the
beaten yolks OF six eggs. Cook until
the mixture thickens, pour into two
paste-lined plates and bake. Make a
meringue of the whites Of six eggs
beaten stiff with one-half cup of pow
dered sugar, and cover the two pies.
Set in very slow oven to brown
slightly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures and ur-
changed; receipts, 1855 barrels; ex-
ports, 3436 barrels.
Firmer; spot, contract,
1.I7@II7A; spot, No. 2 red Western,
II80I.I9A; January, I.I7@LI7A;
February, I.IS1a@I. 1917; March, I.aoA
GI.2o1a; May, I.2IN asked; steamer
No. 2 red. I.II@I.IIA; receipts. 1898
bushels; Southern by sample, I.oot0
I.I6H; Southern OH grade, I.o5A@
I.I7N.
CORN-Steady; spot, 4oA@4oN;
soy bushels; exports, 10000 bushels;
Southern White and yellow corn, 421z@
4o1s.
OATS Firm; No. white, 28@3Sl;
No. 2 mixed, 37@371l; receipts, 4,5eo
bushels.
RYE-Dull; No. Western, uptown.
S6@S7; receipts, I,75o bushels.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy imitation,
2a@o3; fancy creamery, 2o@3o; fancy
ladle, 10000; store packed 1908.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged 80.
CHEESE-Firm; large, 1214@I2H;
medium, 1214@121; small, I234@I3.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged coarse
granulated and fine, SOS.
New York,-BUTTER-Firm, I'M
changed; receipts, 4,54o.
CHEESE-Steady, unchanged; re-
ceipts, 2,235; weekly exports, s,Isa
boxes.
EGGS-Strong; receipts, 1876; South
ern, 2O@28; refrigerator, I8@2IN.
POULTRY-Alive and dressed,
steady; unchanged.
FLOUR-Receipts, 1868 barrels;
exports, 1896 barrels; firm and held
higher; winter patents, s.5o@5.S5;
winter straights, 5.3o@5.45; Minnesota
patent, 5.S5@6.25 winter extras, 3.6sQ
43o; Minnesota bakers, 4.3o04.o5;
winter low grades, 3.45@4.Io.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good
4.4o@4.7o; choice to fancy, 4.75@5.oo.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Quiet;
per 100 pounds, 2.oo@2.T5.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow, 100; coarse new, I.T3@r.r4;
kiln-dried, 2.oo@3Io
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 6o@65; coed
to choice, 8o@85.
HOPS-Quiet; State, common to
choice; 1904, 2o@37; 1908, 3o@33; olds.
IA; Pacific Coast, 1904, 2o@36; 1903
3o@33; olds, I4@I7.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to rs
pounds, 10; California, Fl to rs pounds.
10; Texas dry, "a to 80 pounds, I41s.
|. ARD-Dull; Western steam, 700;
refined quiet; continent, 40; South
American, 7.75; compound. 4zs@5H.
COTTONSEED OIL-Steady; prime
crude nominal; do. yellow, 22@h2H.
PETROLEUM-Steady; er6ned New
York, $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
7.45; do. in bulk, ASS.
POTATOES-Steady; Long,. Island
1.7s@2.oo; State and Western, I.25@
200; Jersey sweets, 2.oo(G4.oo
PEANUTS Steady; fancy hand-pack-
ed, sA@5H; other domestic, sE4@sH..
CABBAGES-Steady; flat Dutch.
per 100, 2.ooM 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
MUTTON PIE.

Line a buttered pudding dish with
mashed and we'll seasoned potato
Fill the center with thinly sliced NUT
ton and pour on stock to moisten, two
tablespoons of tomato catsup and a
dust of pepper and salt. Cover with
mashed potato and set in hot oven
When the pie is heated through brush
over the top with soft butter and ser
back to brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
RICE BoRDER-cHIcKEN FILLING.

Cook one and one-half cups of rice
in plenty of sailed boiling water until
tender; drain we'll and press into
we'll buttered ring mold. Set into the
oven in pan OF hot water for fifteen
minutes. Have two cups of chopped
chicken in saucepan, add one-quar.
ter cup of butter rubbed with two
level tablespoons of -four and cook
three minutes, add two-thirds cup OF
hot cream and the yolks of two eggs
beaten. Season with salt and pepper
and cook minute longer. Turn the
rice on to a large round plate and
pour the chicken into the center.
Sprinkle the chicken with little fine
ly chopped parsley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
pORTANCE OF CORRECT
FEEDING.

Bere is a registered cow in the
kter's herd that good judge of
kiry animal would gladly hang a rib
Ibon on with pride. But if she were to
be measured by her milking one year
ago she would have been sold for
bologna. The circumstances are
these: She was bred in the silk, her
size. dairy type, barrel, udder, front
and back suggestive of Golden Lads,
everything to commend her, and a
most excellent heifer she was with
her first calf No better breeder than
she in the dairy. Yet for two years
she was really what would be called
an Improbable COW. What was the
cause, and whose fault was it? The
feeder tried to excuse himself by all
manner of excuses. The owner in
sisted that the trouble lay in the feed
and the care. The time to renew
COW is when she IS dry and unfortu-
nate is the dairyman who does not
know this. When the period OF lacta-
ton entirely ceased for Daisy Hillie
Cream she was fed and cared for as
the owner directed. She was develop
ing splendidly for motherhood, udder
began to distend nicely, all four quar-
Hrs evenly filing and swung ponder
aus udder when she walked; calved
I'll right and is milking at this writing
So to 40 pounds of milk day. Had
&ahis valuable COW been dealt with as
thousands of her sisters in this coun-
try she would have been ground into
sausage long before this, while today
she is milking almost 6 quarts OF
milk.
It is high time to start new breed
of dairymen if it is not possible to
improve the old ones. The motto OF
modern dairying is, choose your breed
suitable to your taste if you are rich,
for business if you want to make
living, then feed and care must be
daily landmarks to the business.
Balance the ration for the cows
stomach, not according to the whim
or flea in your brain. There is diff
ference between cows stomach and
the chemists crucible, but it is sur
'prising how close they do agree after
all The arithmetic of the balanced
ration may be little too large for
one particular dairy and not large
enough for the other. The ratio of
the ration is all right, but the bulk
may be more than the one COW can
consume and not quite enough for the
other.-Rev. J. D. DIETRICH, before
Penn'a Roundup. 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20

Mr.. Francis Cation. F. R. s.. has
founded in London University a fell
lowship for the promotion of the study
of Ma .ional Eugenics." the study Of
the agencies under social control that
may improve or impair the racial
qualities of future generations, either
physically or mentally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20

HAM BARBECUE.

Slice cold boiled ham ana fry in
some of the fat until slightly crisp.
Tape up the ham, and to the fat in the
pan add three tablespoons of vinegar,
q teaspoon of made mustard and a
teaspoon of sugar. Heat and pour
over the ham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20

| younger daughters name appears in
full. When other daughters enter so
ciety, the eldest uses separate card
and the next mothers card.
The title Mr.. should always appear
on mans visiting card, unless the
name is followed by Jr. A business
card, however, should not contain that
Formally. A clergyman may set aside
his formal title and use The plain Mr..
il he chooses, as may a doctor, though
it is customary to use the title. A
physician, clergyman or scholar may
have the right to the recognized abbre-
vinations of various titles, honors or
degrees conferred upon him, but for
the social visiting card it is best to
omit all except such as stands for the
one title by which he is commonly
addressed. For example, clergyman
known as Doctor Newell should have
his cards engraved William Dennison
Newell, d. D. A club or society mem
bership is indicated in the lower left
hand corner, and the hSme address in
the right-hand corner.
MOTHER-LOVE AMONG JAPS.
Public demonstration of affection il
most repugnant to the good taste of
of this which is SO generally mistaken
for lack of genuine feeling. recall
one man, notes write. in the Out
look, Though l doubt whether he
could ever have been said to have
talked about" her), that when she
died, while he was abroad, his depres-
sion was 80 profound that my bus.
band watched him with anxiety lest
he should commit suicide. The stoi-
cal training may render more unsym.
pathetic coarse narure;s bp. 1epres-
sion to the refined soul brings an ex.
quisite. capacity for pain scarcely coA-
ceivable by those who are free to give
utterance to every emotion,
Another man said to me: 81 rarely
speak of my mother, for a foreigner
does not understand that Japanese
mother may be just as dear to her
son as his to him, and by the Japa-
nese it is not expected that one
should utter ones deepest grief when
his mother died and when conscious.
ness returned rose to make light of
little dizziness" With reference to
its cause. To this day, whenever he
goes from home, he carries with him
his mothers letters, mounted on
beautiful roll of ivory and brocade,
and on the anniversary of her passing
beyond his mortal ken ne quietly de-
votes portion of the day to medita-
ton and special thought of her. Even
to his wife, despite the closest bond
of love, he says not, This is the day
OF my mothers death. "-WashingtoA
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
MIXED MUSTARD.

Mix one-quarter cup of ground mus
tard with scant level teaspoon OF
salt and half level teaspoon of SUI
gar. Pour on just enough boiling wa
ter to make a thick paste, then add
sharp vinegar to make of the right
consistency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
INDIAN EFFEcrs on CUSHIONS.

The Indian craze which struck the
country with "Hiawatha" is still with
us. and it has extended from music to
cushions. One Of these, designed to
enhance the weird splendors of den.
has large Indian head painted on
background OF leather. The hair OF
this head is real and very Indian hair.
hair, coarse and black, and 1t is clev-
erly stitched into place on the head
OF the painted brave. Not only SO, but
he is trimmed with numerous gew.
gaws in the way Of beads, and these
also are appliqued on slender thongs
Of leather, on which gayly-colored
beads are threaded. form the fringe
OF the cushion.
There are 300 Porto Ricans in San
Francisco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
PRACTICAL DAIRY EXPERIMENT.

At the New York experiment station
and in connection with dairy farm
near by, an attempt was made to find
out if they could increase the percent
age of fat in the milk of ordinary
dairy cows which had been kept with
out any particular care in feeding.
They took ten cows from dairy
herd after having record kept for
a year, and then when the selected
cows were at the experiment station
the experimenters compared the re-
suits with ten other COWS which were
fed and handled as before on the
farm. The experiment continued four
years. The result was an average
increase of per cent. in butter fat
contents in the milk. and the result
of the more liberal ration was an in
crease of so per cent. in the total
amount of milk and fat produced. The
actual increase brought about by lib
eral feeding the first year the cows
were taken from the farm was 46 per
cent. in milk and SAG per cent. in
butter fat. The increased production
was secured economically so far as
the cost of food is concerned.-Mirror
and Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
PRETTY HAIR ORNAMENTS.


A modicum of natural oil is neces-
sary for good results in dressing the
hair, and this is, besides, supplemented
by the hairdresser with a dressing
that keeps the hair from scattering,
and supplies it with brilliant bur.
nish.
The low hairdressing which dis
plays a chignonlike arrangement OF
puffs and braids under a jeweled net
is very becoming, as well as broad.
looking. simple braid. This last style
of couture upon youthful heads is fire.
quently ornamented with artificial
flowers, sprinkaed with rhinestone
dewdrops. which produces most bril-
liant picture.
An enormous number of tinsel and
flower ornaments are used for even
ing coiffures, frequently combined with
velvet in the same tone or color as
the flower or tinsel.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be- ginners a speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
A cuRlo coIN-H. L. Maraman of

A CURlO COIN-H. l.. Maraman of the postofIice curio store. yesterday se- cured from 2 Mexican brass coin that might be of great value if a little more was known about it. The Mexican came by his place of business and gave it to him saving it was of no value to him and that he dug it out of the ground in the mountains about seven- ty-five miles from here. The coin is ostensibly a piece of Egyptian money or a valuable medal of some sort. On one side in relief are pictures of the sphynx and the pyramids and on both sides are hieroglyphics of frequent oc- currence in the Egyptian picture writ ing. The coin however appears to be rather new or more than usually well preserved. If it is some modern coin accidentally lost and found by the Mex ican it may possess no special value but if it could be demonstrated that it was buried in the remote past. it might have some bearing on the theories con- tended for by many students, that western civilization sprang from Egypt by way of the submerged continent os Atlantis, of which Ignatius Donnelly wrote so interestingly
 BURGLED A BREAKFAST - NJ Nunez and Antonio Ybarra were yes terday aIraigned before Judge John
 stone on a charge of burglary ana their examination set for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Their bonds were fixed at $2C0 in each case, which the defendants were unable to furnish and they were remanded to jail. Both of the prisoners are charged with hay ing entered the house of Mrs. Inosen
 cia Herras in the southeastern part of the city and among other things eating up all the food there was in the place. Shortly after the burglary had been committed they were located by Constable Troops in the Porto Ri co saloon. They resisted arrest and the officer found it necessary to draw his gun. The proprietor and bartender at the Porto Rico also offered the officer a little resistance. maintaing that he had no right to arrest the men without a warrant when they were in their saloon. Concerned in the burglary were two other men which the off cers think they will take in custody today. Padro Ortega and Antonio Lo- peg were each sent to jail for five days for fighting on one of the public streets and creating a disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
PIANO TUNING NOTICE.

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. All those desiring the services of the Hamilton Bros. piano tuners, should allow at least three days for possible delay. Leave orders for tun- ing at Redewill's music store or French's jewelry store. Hamilton Bros, piano tuners.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
PeCuIiaritieS of
 Purchasing People

Did you ever notice how people do concerning their wants in the heating stove line? They ara the only mem bers of the animal creation that wait for the sting of cold or the chill of eli mate before preparing for winter. The average person needing heating stove knowing that cold weather will surely come ought to buy his stove early so that when the first cold snap comes he would be ready for it. But no he puts off the purchase until the cold comes, and then he along with forty other fel- lows all rush down to Davidsons Cash Store or some other hardware store and want a stove in 15 minutes and of course with all this rush somebody has to wait around in the cold for heater
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

See the Wiley B. Allen Co.'S special sale ad on page 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
DavidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix. A. T. Telephone Red 36S.

Could anything be safer fairer than the proposition we offer you ? We give your eyes a thorough, careful examination, cOnscientiously tell you their needs-if glasses are needed quote you a reasonable price, and guar antee absilute satisfaction. Read this:
 Mesa, A. T., "TO whom it ---~-- ooucern:
 Some months ago I commenced to have trouble with my eyes and I con- suited pr. Munson of Phoenix. He pro- nounced my trouble astigmatism. He fitted me with glasses which are giving me entire satisfaction. I can recommend him as an honest and com petent optician.
 ''Very respectfully,
 "JOHN n T,OPER o
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red POP.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
"A Remarkable Shoe Store

Why remark
 Ien to derab the  Icn'l Remark to a O IsnI that to the fttngyo foot correctly to a asks arew
 Loso ofo remarkab Come nd
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Probably rain. Data for twenty-four hours ending 5: 30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Umbrellas repaired. S4 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize."
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, IF degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 10.S7 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Mrs. Kelso Is noy running the Sixth Avenue hotel as strictly first class family notel. Accommodations for transients and table boarders. Terms on application.