davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-12
WANTED (!

We want agents In all parts OF the
U. s. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send us your name and address
and we will send you ~ boxes TO cell
at Csc per box. and when sold send
us the SO. and receive a full set Ct
cooking vessels consisting OF 2. 4,
and 6 quart vessel. A limited number
OF these vessels are given to intro
duce our Pills. Order quick DIR.
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY.
RoSEvlLLE, OHIO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-12

Of my trip. After my last meeting in
LOUISVILLE. hope to meet four posls,
on the way home. (two a day and to
be home again in dear old Berea in
the afternoon Of the 18th in t.
LeVant Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-12

Mrs Wyatt. who was so badly burn
ed last week. when her little boy
died. is doing nicely. and Will soon be
able to be up.
Mira. Henry Combs IS recovering
slowly after a serious operation.
Mrs Dagger is in Cincinnati, called
there by the illness Of her sIster-in-
law.
Henry Ingram went to Cincinnati
Monday for treatment OF his eyes.
Mrs. Martha Combs fell down stairs
one day last week. and was slightly
Injured. but is recovering.
Mrs. Helen V. Fairchild Is spending
the holidays with her daughter and
son-!n-lsw. Mrs. and Mr.. Stanley
Frost After spending the winter In
Floriday she will return here TO make
her home.
Mrs. DIR. Cornelius gave a dinner
party Monday night in honor Of Mrs
Thomson's birthday. inviting several
ladies in to help her celebrate.
Mr.. Lawrence G. Garrett OF Bobtown
and Miss Emma l.. Evans Of Brass
field were married by Dr. Thomson
last Friday at the home OF Mr.. Frank
Coyle. Mr.. Garrett is associated with
his father in the management Of a
store at Bobtown. and his bride has
been teaching the school there with
great success. The happy couple are
receiving many congratulations.
Miss Robinson gave tbs Monday lee
ture in the upper chapel. her subject
being christopher NARROW"
Henry lngram's brother and sister
Lizzie arrived In Berea and will be in
school In the winter term.
Miss Helen Frenger OF Troy. Ohio.
spent Thanksgiving Day in Berea
Helen was a student here for several
years and is now working at her trade
stenography. which study she took
here In the Commercial Department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-12
No. s435.

State of Kentucky, County OF Madison.
CIV Cashier of the above named bank do soemny
that the the best of knowledge and belief
j. l. GAY. Cashier
Correr' A''s': s Welch Wright Kelly r Baker Directors
Subscribed and before this 9th day Of D, 1907
j. NJ Early Notary Public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-12

MODERN sTYLE-oLD-TIME HON
ESTY.
The "Mayflower" shoe combines
old-tIme honesty with modern style.
We carry them in sizes 20 tit and
styles to please.
MRS. 8. II. BAKER
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

vas 3526. which was the Roosevelt
 flood of the day before. while the Verde only carried 1I22 second feet. The Salt at the Mcdowell station the day before
 was 2S00 and the Verde 1400.
 Y, Nj. C. A. WORK-Bruno Hoops. international secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be in the city the last of the month or the first of next to help in
 the building of a I. NJ. C. A. structure.
 He was booked to be here on the 18th
 and 2Oth but other things intervened
 so he has had to put off his visit for
 a few days In his letter to Mir. Doris
 he said that a secretary for New Mex
 leo and Arizona would be appointed and that he would take up his work in the next two or three weeks. The
 Y NC. A. work of the city has been
 much hindered by the lack of build ing in which all of the departments
 could be carried on.
 TREAT STRANGERS KlNDLY- Recorder Thomas yesterday in the kindness of his heart provided enter
 tainment for the next fifteen days for five visiting gentlemen who found themselves without funds and among strangers. They yere indebted primar- ily 10 the police for introducing them to Recorder Thomas and in order to make the appeal effective the officers lodged charges of vasrancy against
 them. The recorder does not like to prorigate with his charity and would
 fain have turned them away. but the weather was SD indictment he did not have the heart to do so. He said they
 might eat and sleep in the city jail
 for fifteen days Not wishing Co be snubbed for his good turn he instruct
 ed the police to keep the lock turned on the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19
STRAWB ERRIES


 tifully maintaining her reputation for unusual and unexpected things. This might be illustrated in forty different ways. but just now it will be pointed out through a strawberry story. It has often been printed that with a little painstaking an intelligent grower can raise strawberries here any month in the year. and the statement is true. It would seem though that there might be a fall down in this unusual year Nev- ertheless. F. F.. Felch who lives half mile west of the Indian school. yester- day brought tO the board of trade as tempting a box of strawberries as one ever looked at. They are not the larg- est ever grown, but they are as large as the best favored berries ever get. were bright red. well ripened and all together fine. And this too in the mid dle of an unusual spell of weather in midwinter. when it has been cloudy more of the time for three weeks. rain ing some of the time and more than usually cold. In fact, yesterday the thermometer never did go higher than 45 degrees at any time during the day. probably the lowest high record of any day for a year. MT. Felch says his vines are heavily laden with blossoms and with fruit in all stages of matur- ity from the flower to the ripe berry. He has a small patch of the berries. and they are somewhat protected from the wind by a row of castor bean plants.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19
or LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair: colder.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

COUNTRY CLUB.-Mrs. w. c. Lentz and Mrs. $. Oberfelder will serve today at the Country club
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

S 20 am. S:l5 pm ll:25 am. l.25 pm ll25 am. 1.25 pm
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

One of the hardest duties in house hold is that of doing the weekly wash ing. A good washing machine saves much Of expense and labor. The main thing in selecting a washer is to get one that does the work the quickest with the least effort. Next is the dura- bility. These are the things that have made the Wonder Washer superior to all others. The Wonder Washer has four principles:
 First: SUCTlON-for the first time applied by rotary motion.
 Second: SWINGING the clothing through the water by open loops, that hold the clothing.
 Third: SQUEEZING in both ends of the machine at each semi revolution Of the handle.
 Fourth: RUBBING, but not so Vio- lently as to wear or tear the goods or BREAK THE BUTTONS.
 1t is the neatest quietest, quickest, simplest, easiest, most durable washer built.
 It has a strong square galvanized iron tub that will never crack or warp. To try one is to buy one.
 PRICE se.75
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19


 TO SPEND THE WINTER.-Mrs. J. Irwin has arrived here from her home in Columbus. Indiana and expects to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teasley, Mrs. Teasley being her sister.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. VAN KIRK The funeral of Mrs. F.. F. Van Kirk will take place this afternoon at two o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal church. South. the services to be con ducted by Rev. Harris. pastor of the Bethel church.
 DIED ON THE ROAD-William Dawson. who left here for his home in Louisiana. Mo. last Monday, died this side of Fl Paso. He came here last fall for his health but there was no improvement and he started home The body will be buried at Louisiana.
 INFORMATICN.-The police have some information they would be pleas ed 10 impart to the right person. They have learned Of the whereabouts of a chainless Columbia bicycle that was lost during fair week. but they have not got tine wheel in their possession. nor do they know the owner. If the owner will report they will help him to get in touch with his property.
 KILLED BY A HORSE-Maggie Moore. the siX-year-old adopted daughter of Billy Moore of the Agua Fria. died yesterday morning from the effect Of a kick by a horse thirty hours before. The child. who was playing about the animal. was kicked in the stomach. The body was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and arrangements were made for the fu- neral. which viii take place at ten o'clock this morning from Mohn and DriscoH's. Interment will be made at the Cross Cut cemetery
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Services will be held tomorrow, the Trinity Episcopal church, South Sec ond avenue. Rev. J. W. Atwood. rec tor. as follows: Holy Communion at 9 o'clock; Sunday school and kindergart- en at 10 o'clock; morning Prayer and sermon at II o'clock; Evening Prayer and lecture at 4:3O o'clock The lecture at the latter service will be in the se- ries on Christian leaders of the nine teeEth century the subject being Phillips Brooks. the Christian preach CT and prophet"
 THE SALT AND VERDE-The Verde river seems inclined now to do the proper thing and get down to a reasonable and respectable winter stage, though it is having a hard time to do so in its evil surroundings and there are fears that at any moment it may violate good resolutions and again go wild. Salt river. though. seems utterly given over to its bad habits and there are some doubts if it ever will reform again. Every time the Irresponsible Gila goes on d high jinks this winter the Salt splutters round as though ii had 10 do the same thing. Two or three days ago the Salt at Roosevelt jumped to 3535 second feet and yesterday it was carrying 2S4g second feet at Roosevelt. At the Mcdowell station yesterday the Salt
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

Miss Chatterton says it's her proud boast that she has never heard an opera in her life" "Oh, you must be mistak en. Shes a society girl and she ire quently attends the opera during the season-" "Oh. yes. but she never goes except as one of box party Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

Preachers are about the only people who can work less and give better satisfaction; short sermons always please.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

Almost anyone can be induced to lie ii you ask enough questions.-Atch- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Disncnd Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) wickenburg, Sslome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Asn Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. I2:45 am ? 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress. Prescott Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. s:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... l:25 am. l25 pm Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............ Il: :25 am. :25 pm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
To Keep Windows Neat.

They should be cleaned regularly
once a week
DO not wash them while the sun
is shining on them.
The first thing to do is to wipe the
dust off with dry cloth,
With a small whisk broom flick the
dust from the blinds.
Wipe the sils free from dust, also,
before starting to wash.
Ito not use soap on the windows.
Take boraX, pearine or ammonia, in
warm water,
Little water is needed To food
the windows makes twice as much
work.
Use chamois, or a piece of old fan
mel. or fine unbleaChed cheesecloth
As soon as washed, rinse and wiring
chamois and rub swiftly over the
glass, or use a clean dry cloth
A soft cloth moistened in alcohol
adds luster to the glass Tissue pa
Per is also good to polish with.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Clean paint smoked by kerosene
lamps with kerosene and rub 1t off
with fresh cloth
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys will re-
move all trace of greasy smoke
In cleaning papier mache articles,
use sponge moistened with cold
water. They may be polished with
-four and flannel cloth.
Lime-water will sweeten jars and
jugs which soap and water fail to
cleanse. 1t is admirable for cleansing
milk vessels and nursing bottles.
Half lemon dipped in salt and
rubbed on discolored ivory knife
handles will restore them to their or
iginal wilderness. After doing this
wash the knives once in hot water.
The tishy taste in wild game, if
objected to, can be removed by putting
a small onion, cut finely, into the car
cass directly it is cleaned Remove
this before cooking and burn it at
once, for it will smell very extensively.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
MANY USES FOR TURPENTfNE.
Is Real Friend to Housekeeper in Va.
riety of Ways.

There are few housekeepers that
are not familiar with some of the
numerous uses of turpentine, and as
the advantage over many remedies
whose doors are offensive.
Turpentine and soap will remove
ink stains from linen.
A few drops added TO water in
which clothes are boiled will whiten
them.
1t will exterminate reaches il
sprinkled in their haunts.
Moths will leave if it is sprinkled
about
TurpeDtine will remove wheel
grease, pitch and tar stains.
A few drops on a wooden cloth will
clean tan shoes nicely.
Clean gilt frames with a sponge
moistened in turpentine.
Ivory knife handles that have be-
come yellow can be restored to their
former wilderness by rubbing with tur-
pentine.
Carpets can be cleaned and colorS
restored by going over occasionally
with broom dipped in warm water
in which little turpentine ia added
An equal mixture of turpentine and
linseed oil will remove white marks
from furniture caused by water.
Moisten stove backing with water
and ii will not burn off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
TESTIMONY SUPPORTS HIS CLAIM
Massachusetts Lawyer Declares He
Has Studied Habits of the Wander
ing People and Has Found Little to
Warrant Condemnation Never
Been kidnapers of Children.

Boston.-"Be good children, or the
gypsies will get you"
For hundreds Of years mothers
and nurses have used this style of ad
monition with refractory children, for
since the advent of the gypsies into
England from the east in the six
teenth century, popular opinion has
associated them with thievery and
kidnapping and thriftless ways, with
sorcerics and inCantations and things
that loom terrible to the childish
mind Famous writer's have pictured
them as incorrigible rascals, the pub
he who have seen only the nomadic
features OF their life have built up
many superstitions around this an.
cient people. until today to be n gyp-
sly is to be an outcast, n nameless
wanderer upon the earth, feared and
dlstrusted by all men save the few
whose dealings with tho gypsy folk
havo taught them better.
But have not Borrow and Groome
and Charles Godfrey Leland and Sir
Walter Scott fallen into the error Of
accepting prevalent beliefs without
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
HOW TO POLISH A TABLE.
Work Can Be Done Easily and Sat.
sfactoriIy at Home.

Get a pint of linseed oil, pint of
parraffin oil, half a pound of finely
powdered rotten stone and a pint OF
turpentine. These materials will last
you year or more for your table or
other furniture which requires special
polishing.
Have couple of pieces of an old
felt hat, some pieces Of cheesecloth
and a large piece of we'll worn soft
linen; or, instead of the linen, piece
of chamois.
Pour linseed oil on the married
places, then sprinkle with the pow
dered rotten stone; rub with the piece
of felt.
Let the movement be light, quick
and circular; be careful not TO use
pressure enough to cut the varnish;
rub until the surface of the wood be-
comes hot.
Be careful not to let the rotten
stone become dry, as it then would
scratch the finish; add oil from time to
time, and if needs be rotten stone.
When the table is sufficiently pol
ished wipe clean with an equal mix.
ture of turpentine and parraftin oil;
rub the table well with this, and let it
stand for several hours; then polish
with chamois or old linen.
In polishing furniture you can use
a great deal of pressure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16

multitIfen that followed Moses out
of Egyp,-efrorts have been made to
trace their origin to each Of these
sources The most commonly accept
ed theory is that they are Of Indian
origin, and their language, Romaai,
shows many resemblances to the
Hindu.
Leaving thier early home in north.
western India about the year 900, the
gypsy folk, driven by the irruptions Of
the hordes Of Genghis Khan, started
on their long march of centuries.
Taking the direction Of Kabulistan
and Persia, they penetrated into
Egypt and northern Africa and mi
grated west through Asia Minor into
Turkey.
Their earliest abiding place on the
continent of Europe was Greece. AS
early as 1898 gypsy chieftain named
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
Sauce for Cold Meats,

Serve leftover. cold roasts with q
curry sauce Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in a saucepan, add a
minced onion, six or seven pepper
corns. bit of mace and half a bay
leaf and cook until the onion is ten.
der Then stir in two tablespoonfuls
OF flour, a tablespoonful of curry pow.
der, two teaspoonfuls of vinegar and
a little salt a cup and half of boil
ing water and a tablespoonful Of beef
juice Cook slowly five minutes, stir
ring constantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16

accurate personal knowledge of the
people OF whom they have written?
And have not the gypsiCs' romantic
chacm their curious lingo, their habit
of wandering, their superstitions and
'ore and their supposed freedom from
humdcum restraints and moral and
legal conventions created in the pub.
lie mind an altogether false impress.
sion of this curious people? Those
who have come closest to them assert
that such is the case
Especially is the popular idea a fall
lacy when applied TO the American
gypsy and It has remained for A. T..
Sinclair, Massachusetts lawyer. to
como publicly 20 their defense Mr.
Sinclair is in a position to know what
he talks about He has spoken the
language Of the American gypsy for
% years, he has given years OF study
10 the habits OF the oriental gypsy
and to the subject ne has devoted his
best observation Tho result OF his
dealings with Eypsics and his close
association with them for quarter OF
a century is the firm belief that they
are a much libclcd and greatly mis-.
understood people
Talk Little Of Themselves.
Many have wondered why the gypsy
has never tried to defend himself
why no one OF them has ever attempt
ed to refute the general conception OF
his people when an outsider ap
proaches a gypsy 20 get information
the man who a moment before miEh'
have been loQuacity itself in the
hope of making a horse trade, De
comes suddenly secrctiyc, he is a.
close rs the proyerbial oyster. No
once In q thousand tlwcs viii gyps,
discuss with an outsider either hi
own affairs or those OF his tribe, what
ever the strangers business claims
may be upon his consideration
But Tom stanley son of the chic
OF tn Somcryillc gypsIcs, rcieute,
somewhat from this rule 10 eNplai,
certain misconceptions that have Ion.
existed III the minds Of the public
concerning the wandering folk
"Og course il doesn't matter to u
what people think, SO Ions rs W
know ourselves honest and SO long a
we play fair in trade and in all on
dealings with the world he said
That is one reason Why none Of u
Vas eyer taken the trouble to coniru
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
Liqht Spice Cake.

Cream half a cup of butter and beat
the yolks of four eggs very light, then
gradually beat one cup of sugar into
each, and finally beat the two togeth-
er Pass through sieve, together.
three cups of flour, half a teaspoonful
of soda, one-fourth a teaspoonful OF
salt, and one and three-quarters
spoonfuls Of cream of tartar. Add
these to the butter mixture alternate
~ with one cup of milk, and finally
beat in the whites of four eggs, beaten
dry Bake in two loaf pans about 30
minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
Dainty Trimming Of Remnants.

There is a mixture TO be found
among trimmings which can be imita-
ted by the needleToman who picks up
remnants. Embroidered lawn is edged
with imitation Irish crochet lace or
valenciennes. BT6iderie Anglaise will
edge strip Of ecru embroidered
muslin galloon This is effective. es-
pecially on muslin gowns. Pearl but.
tons are a tayorite addition to the
trimming of these light gowns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16
ALL OF CHOCOLATE
FOR LUNCHEON
OR AFTERNOON TEA.
Beverage, Cookies, Biscuits and Cake
All Provided for-Every Requis.
ite for Quiet Afternoon With
Congenial Company.

A Chocolatiere.-A chocolatieTe Is
distinctly woman's function, fire.
quently taking the place of afternoon
tea. The refreshments all have choc-
olate in some form. There is hot
chocolate with whipped cream to
cakes with white frosting or white
cakes with chocolate frosting and
chocolate bonbons. AS chocolate is
apt to become cloying when no other
flavor is employed the sandwiches are
preferably of plain bread and butter,
while olives stuffed or plain and salt
ed nuts fit in well with the chocolate
scheme.
Vienna ChocoIate.-Put into a
double boiler one or one and a Aalf
scant quarts milk and heat nearly to
the boiling point. Cut four ounces
chocolate in fine bits and put into
small granite ware or iron saucepan
with level salt spoonful salt, two Ia
blespoonfuls sugar and two table
spoonfuls hot water. Cook until
smooth and shiny and do not be afraid
of cooking too long. Now whisk into
the hot milk beating lightly with a
Dover egg beaten. Flavor with va.
nilla or cinnamon and serve at once,
putting tablespoonful whipped cream
in each cup and filling up with the
chocolate. Cooking the chocolate in
thiC re IL from cntt1inp in
the cups and does away with the
greasy taste that many object to.
Chocolate Cookes.-Beat to a
cream a half cup butter measured
generously. Add gradually, beating
thoroughly, one cup sugar teaspoon
full cinnamon, salt spoonful salt, and
two ounces chocolate melted. Add
one well beaten egg and a half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls milk with flour to enable
you to roll the dough thin. II will
take about two and half cups, but
put in no more than absolutely neces-
sary. Cut in circles and bake in
quick oven. AS fast as baked take
from the pan, rolling each cookie on
the holding board 10 make its edges
even and perfect.
Cocoa scuits.-These are nice to
serve with tea To make them sift
together one pint of flour that has
been sifted, three level teaspoonfuls
baking powder, two level tcaspoonfuls
sugar, a salt spoonful salt and four
scant tablespoonfuls butter, then stir
in enough milk to make a firm but not
stiff dough. Toss out on a lightly
Toured board, put on the desired
thickness, cut into tiny circles "a can
lister top an inch in diameter is good
CUTTER, place together in pan and
bake in a very hot oven ten or l ) min
utes. Serve hot
Chocolate Petit Fours.-Make a
light plain sponge cake, using two
eggs, one cup sugar, a cup and a
quarter of flour, a gill Of cold water,
a tablespoonful baking powder, and
an ounce grated chocolate, Beat three
minutes, then pour the batter in two
pans and bake in a moderate over
about 90 minutes When done lift one
sheet from the pan and spread with
half glass jelly, any kind preferred
then press the other sheet over it.
When cool cut into diamonds. squares
or triangles ice with plain white
icing or a chocolate elace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-16

regulations too much. on account Of
their means of livelihood
Here in America the eypsies boast
that not one gypsy has ever been
sent TO jail, said Mr. Sinclair and he
asserts that neither district attorneys
nor policemen can contradict the
boast
How, then, did 1t ever. come to pass
that the gypsies obtained the unsav.
DRY reputation they bear Il IS. de.
clared e he simply a case Of ~ sins
OF the father beius visited upon the
children, an instance Of q bad name
clius'uE II people through cen
turtles