davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Work on Immense Sheds.

The work of replacing the old wooden shed over the stack at the blast furnace plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company with steel structure is progressing rapidly. The old work has all been torn down and the steel columns that will support the immense roof are being erected. The shed when completed will be one of the largest in the country as it extends the entire length of the six blast furnaces. Many thousand tons of steel material will be used and about 100 men will be con stantly employed on this work which will take about one year to complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Person al and General.

The regular meeting of the teachers of the public schools was held this after noon at the High school. An interesting programme was carried out. These meet ings are held each month and matters pertaining to the welfare and interest of the schools are discussed. The teach CTS received their regular monthly sal aries.
 Dr. Hugh Clifton Shiflett late of the Chicago Polyclinic hospital, has located in Ensley. His office is over Walkers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
The Orthodox View.
Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Marryat-You don't believe in di- vorce, then?
 Mugley-No. sir; I've got too much sporting blood.
 Marryat-what has that to do with 1t?
 Mugley-I believe in a fight to finish.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

enclosed, would attach it to a lease made out for the former amount of $900, and would forward it to him. There was a lack of eonciliatoriness in the tone of the letter, and, beside, the supervisors had in mind a former transaction. Once at the request of the United States marshal for a com plete plat of the courthouse, which he wanted for some purpose, the super visors directed County Surveyor Streitz to make one. Later Mir. StreitZ sent his bill for the work to Marshal Daniels and received a reply suggest ing the propriety of looking for his pay to those who had employed him. The supervisors paid the bill. The let ter of the marshal in relation to the lease came at a time when the county was prosperous and not at all depend ent for it's existence upon the $9O0 which it had been receiving from the national government. Accordingly. the supervisors yesterday directed a reply to the United States marshal declin- ing to enter into a new lease for any sum less than SLIGO and advising him that until the government could se- cure other quarters, a monthly rental of $100 would be charged.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

and skirt costumes and for simple gowns. Some of the most attractive of 'fhe striped gowns seen are trimmed with bands of the material on the bias. and in many cases the front gore Is scanned down the middle. the stripes meeting to form a point.
 The gowns pictured are good examples Of spring modes. The coat and skirt cos, tune was of blulsh gray ponGee with biis; trimmings of black and white striped silk, and buttons of black taffeta. with gold cord loops on the coat. The skirt In the model was made with q train. but a short plaited or gored skirt could De substituted if desired.
 The other plate shows a gown of soft silk and wool material, in a lovely shade or blnish green. The bodice closed iu rounded surplice. and was braided in soutache to match. The girdc and sash ends. knOtted at the left of the front. was of darker green liberty satin. and the 'carfs that latticed through the sleeves and yoke were of the same satin. The andersleeves and yoke were of white re- Fonsse lace and sheer tucked batIste The sash with marrow f-iDgcd ends falling at the side Is q feature of several Of the newest and most desirable models. and the high-boned collar with points up un- der the ears Is another detail in evi- dence. DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
How to Furnish CfI
 dren's Rooms.

The children of today arc. as matter of course. pTovidc,l wifb few rooms that are especially their own. and equipped with those things that not only please them. appeal 10 their underStandings and supply their reeds, but are helpful Tn dc ve coping their growing natures. Every house or home in which there is chI!i shOnld have Il nursery or q playrcom. The playroom may be so small that t Is not mich bigger than closet. stiIi if It Is inGeniously fitted ID. it vii supply great need in q child's life. Even q very young child can be made to feel the privilege Of having place O; iiis own where all his heionglngs can be found and where his personality can be exercised and his In dividuallty developed. To give child a room for which Le is In a way responsible Is 10 create early a se.freliant disposition that Is valuable later.
 In regard la the furnishings to go into the nursery. Of course the available floor space Is the first thing to -be considered. Secondly. whether il is nursery pure and simple, or bedroom or scboolroom ia addition If 1t Is to do for two pur- poses. there should be some sort Of divi- sion made fin order to prevent the chll- dren from feeling any mOno;ony of sur rOundlngs, as would be the case If they were kept too closely with the same things around them. The worth of screens Is ines,imabie for this purpose The one side. cfetOnne covered. could be arranged about the beds in d onc-room nursery 70 wall them off from the rest of the room. Bedroom pictures can be hung on the one side. while on the other side pictures of playtime Interest are shown. animal pie tures. birds. figures. foreign scencs. etc
 New things for wall decorations in chil- drpn's roulns are constantly being brought out by the dealers. Cretobnes and papers both are used for these. the latter being the most popular, A scheme of decoration much in favor has q plain paper reaching 10 six feet, with a wide band of scenery or flower design paper above that is separated by plate rail- On which orna- ments or playthings are set, and then near the baseboard are pasted or fastened figures cut out and applied to form groups.
 Hardwood floors and rugs are not suit able for a nursery, as children are rather apt to have ttImbles and the little feet are easily tripped by the thick rugs Green and white Japanese mating or Brussels carpet are the most suitable floor cover ings. As 10 the furniture, brass beds are the dalntiest looking as well as the most comfortable and sanitary; mission chif- fOniers with low-cushoned diyan make for comfort. Screens will be found useful to cover up the unsightly litter of toys. though if the child has been taught 10
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
UNCLE SAM MUST PAY
 OR LEAVE COURT HOUSE.
The. Board of Supervisors Sends an UItimatum to His Representative.

The relations between the board of supervisors as custodian of the court house and it's rather close-fisted ten ant, Uncle Sam, have become so strained that their relations as land- lord and tenant are in danger of being severed. For all the room and luxury which the board has been supplying the federal government 1t has been receiving annually $500 a year, exactly the same as all of the counties in the territory receive for a much less elab- crate service. In addition to the court room, there is the territorial library room, to say nothing of the judges chambers. the quarters of the United States marshal during sessions of the United States court, and the two handsome rooms of the clerk of the supreme court. The county has been a good landlord. Within the last year it has paid out for carpets alone in the quarters of United States officials more than $500.
 Accordingly, as the end of the year approached, the supervisors deter mined to raise the rent to s1,20O. and the matter was presented to Judge Kent. The judge assented to a rental of SLIGO a year and furnished an en- dorsement of such an increase.
 The business of making leases, how ever, rests with United States Marshal Daniels, and the board sent to him a form of the new lease filled in with the sum of SLIGO. accompanied bv a copy of the order of the board relat- ing to the proposed increase and the endorsement of Judge Kent
 A few days later there was received from the United States marshal a let ter which said in effect that would not stand for the raise. He returned ali of the papers and stated that if the supervisors desired to do business. they would make an order resembling the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
SOME ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR THE NATAL DAY
Matinee, Dancing, Baseball and Fire works at Eastlake Park.

Though here will be no general cit izens' celebration of the FOurh of July in Phoenix, considerable will be doing in the way of amusements both up
 town and out at Eastlake park. There will be band concerts and races and other events in the city in the morn ing and some fireworks and music at
 night opposite the court house plaza. MT. Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway company has arranged to make things lively at the park from afternoon till late at night, He is having some large posters printed announcing the events which will take place. ..-...
 The first thing on the program, will be a matinee by the Morton Stock company. This will close abou four o'clock or before and a. baseball. game will be called immediately. This game has not yet been fully arranged but it can be definitely stated hat there will be one that afternoon and probably one on Sunday,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
Delicious Strawberry Dishes

Strawberry Tarts.-Cut out rounds of pun paste. and when set In the bak- Ing pan pipe q round of chou paste around the edges. Prick the paste with
 fork in several places; then bake In the usual way. When baked fill the cen ters with fresh sugared strawberries that have been inst taken from the re- frigerator. Garnish with whipped cream.
 Strawberry spongc.-Soak one-quar- ter of package of gelatin in one quarter cupful of cold water and dis solve in the same amount of hot water; add one cupful of sugar, stir until dis solved, then strain into dish standing In lee water. When cool add a cupfui of strawberry. juice and pulp and beat till light; then beat in gradually the whites of three eggs, beaten light. and continue beating until the mixture win hold It's shape. Have ready a chilled earthen or agateware bowl. lined with strawberries; cut the berries in halves and dip them into the melted gelatin so they will adhere to the bowl. and turn the sponge into the bowl. Serve, turned from the bowl and. gdrnish with whipped cream and whole strawberries
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Juan Reyna to John H. Sayre, part of lot 3, block 6, Wickenburg.
 John B. Montgomery to Right Rev Henry Granjon, property in Montgom- erys addition for road. Mary Brown LoriDg to F. A. MunsOn, lot 13, block ,, Evergreen Place. Ernest Munson to F. E.. Bradley, lot l3 block 3, Evergreen Place. George M. Fryer, guardian, to o. s. lStapley & Co.,, part of lot 6, block F, -Iesa.
 George NJ. Fryer and wife to O. s. sapley & CO, part of lot 6, blocld l, Mesa. NJ
 M. NJ. Vieux to Josephine Lund, lot II, block 5, Murphy's addition.
 James M. Allen and wife to Andrew Johnson, eleven lots, block 51, Collins addition.
 United States to James P. Wash burn. patent to lots 6 and ', section 35-IN HE.
 Sheriff Maricopa County to Ramona C. Bernal, lots 19 and 20, block T., MontgOmery's addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
New Spring Neckwear.

generous supply of attractive neck wear Is a necessity In the wardrobe of anyone whos has anysdesire to appear well dressed and this season the new styles in these little accessories of dress are especially good. The all white linen coi- lar Is still much worn, especially fin the
 fine hand embroidered sorts. but colored neckwear Is especially smart just now and the white collars with fine stripes of pale blue, lavender. pink or other color or of black are in great demand. The IT, lustrations show several attractive col lars of this description, and also some of the newest collar bows and plalted jabots. The head sketched shows one of the new high-pointed collars, this particu- lar model being of lawn, combined with valenciennes lace and braided in narrow souteche cord. The collar sketched be- l6~ this cut was of white linen, with an applied border of striped madras and en- bfoidery In white. The collar bow was embroidered and buttonholed in the coIor and had a plaited null tie under the en- broidered pieces. Most of the other sketches explain themselves. One of the jabots pictured was of handkerchief linen. with an embroidered tab. worked in gradu- ated dots in green, the plaited under part and this tab being edged with val lace The other jabot was of sheer embroidered null, edging or narrow fiouncing, in white with pale blue edge and design.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
The Proper Care of Cooking Appliances

Tas a farIlv of average size Il requires
 raHstant attendance in the kitchen
 person. nt feast, and often of sey- 'n t' .,prsEare the three meals Even n famfy tAe kitchen IS in con .,e,,sri the-efore. 1t Is of first has ,.i-,,e,. tt iI be vell ventilated and inc tlf,be, '.sht. Tue conditions In fainily directly shge me heaith ol tne food is gery sa U is "eh known that decay in cookiua y'"ie 70 serns ahu So let tbe kitcheo saoiase , well ventilated in sG i-s. s' ,,o. 'o'' anu
 All kitchens fIruis range should have sohss au ,", eJn, cooking; this is esseu tat fu.,n t'l,aa and economy. In fact. o.I range Is not used for hrasr ,, s.. cooking. T range that gives qs-.. - Ice is demanded. However. the -, Is available in all elites at thk .-as'. time, and when this is fitted ss hood to cary of the products of hustion. 1t will fill all requirements.y
 The place for the refrigerator shoe, be selected with especial care in pias. ming Fltchen. Where 1t Is practicable let the compartment for ice open on tn back porch or out of doors, This ar ransenient is much more sanitary, and ! is much easier to put in the ice. Thi drain pipe ought not to he directly con nected with the sewer. The refrigerator should be made easy of access to the cool as well. for good cooking demands msnl trips between the kitchen table and th, refrigerator.
 ThCre are several things essential tC the proper care of a refrigeratOr-the in stant removal of anything spilled, clean ing the waste pipes. and a full supply oi ice. If the food compartments lare care fully wiped out once week, and nc crumbs, particles of food or drops oi liquid are allowed to collect in the mean. time; no further attention need be yiYer to these. Remove the ice once a week wash the floor under the rack on which the Ice rests, take out the removable drain pipe and trap, and with a clott fastened to rod or a stiff wire, clear out these with a strong sal-soda solution
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

may be kept in good condition for long time All of this ware has smooth finish that is easily cleaned wish soapy water, and rinsed in hot water and dried with a towel. If further cryiug is needed. stand the utensils on ;he shelf of The range. The blue and white ware and the agate ware chip when subjected to strong. dry heat. All cooking dishes should be. filled with waru water imme- diately after use. Sapollo. ivory soap Or sal-soda will remove stains that do not come on readily, except for aiuminum ware. The alkalies tarnlsh the alaminam-
 Most of the calls for the plumber are occasioned by hnty dishcloths and coffee
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

line made with deep pointed yoke, back and front. of lace, tucked washablex uflle or sheer batiste embroidery. These black silk frocks are generally made with me ly plaited skirts in short walking length, and have very little trimming, buttons and tailored effects being generally used by way of decoration. te
 Among the silk materials changeable chiffon taffetas are shown. and one eff fectiye street gown was in dark change able blue and green braided in dark blue soutache. Striped fabrics are much in demand and later on the linens In stripe. effects will be much in vogue for coat
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

much attention. This Is false IC,. every dish in which food Is placed shoL receive the most careful attention Smooth, clean dishes are always pe, requisite to good cooking. and In saue- making they are absolutely essential Al a sauce is used to give richness and flavor to dish. without these elements, If the dish Is rough and the sauce burns or sticks. the burnt flavor is carried by the sauce and Is imparted to the food 1t is to season. spelling the taste com pietely. and no amount of outside matter which may be added will cover up the taste which was buried into the fouuda- ton of the sauce.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

eases whether to have gown made in train length or short. One might imagine from a view of the fashion illustrations that almost all skirts were to be made with trains, but as a matter of fact the short skirt will still be much in evidence. and all street and morning dresses will have skirts made to escape the ground.
 Afternoon gowns for at home or sum- mer resort wear are to be made long. and all evening costumes and dressy gowns will show a graceful sweep all around. The gored skirts. many of them having as many as 19 gores, will take the place in many cases of the plaited
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
BY DOROTHY DALE.

skirt so fshionable heretofore. but plait- ed skirts will also-be in favor for the skirts In short walking length. These new plaited skirts have the plaits very close together. pressed in very tightly and fitted very snugly about the hips-
 AS to materials. pOngees. especially of the bordered sort, will be especially pop ular for spring and early summer. and the new silk and wool batistes. striped crepe. chiffons. vOi.es. sheer wool bareges aud silk materials are also very smnSt anG' make practical and serviceable gowns Black and white effects are much in vogue and have seen several very smarf street gowns of hlack satin-fnsh meSsa-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
What's What &
Modes and Materials for Spring and Summer

The shops are full of lovely fabrics and shzer materinls for spring and summer wear. and the wise shopper selects her materials for the coming season now. as experience has shown that the most de Sf-aDie patterns are generally to be had at these early exhibits.
 The spring modes are now quite clearly defined. and although later on some nov cites will probai.y be introduced, the styles of making are pretty definitely ssttled. and one may go ahead with the rtak.uE of ones summer outfit with safety. Many women are puzzled as to sSse lengths and styles of the new skirts. SSa &sE il difficult 10 decide in some
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

Pour some of this down the rest of the drain pipe, cleaning the pipe as far down ns 'an be reached MIX should be kept in closed bottles or in a compartment by itself I.
 The really good cook takes scrupulous care of her cooking utensils, and comes to feel a genuine fondness for certain dishes and spoons. The heavy ironware and require continual polishing. have been improved rpens and are now obsolete, the newer articles being the agateware: also light blueware, with white inside, the alnmsEoid ware and light steel ware An ample variety of choice is afforded by these. and with careful usage the vessels
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

grounds, as far as the Kitchen sink fs concerned. A fine sieve should first re- ceive all waste water in its passage through the Gsink. Dish rags should be made of new cloth. and as soon as they shoT signs of wear they may be used for wiping greasy pans and then thrown away. Add. a little ammonia to the greasy water; this forms an emulsion with the oils so that they may be washed away. Every two or three days pour a boiling salsoda solution down the drain, using half cupful of sal soda to three quarts of water.
 There is an idea among housekeepers that If the tableware is carefully wash ed, the other dishes will do withost
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

put things away the playroom need not look like junk shop at any time. -sz
 All the lighting and heating arrange ments shouldSbe especially planned to pre- vent disaster from fire.l The lamps, where there Is no gas or electricity, should be suspended high out of reach; where gas is used there shonld be wide guard around the burners and care must be taken that the fixtures work perfectly.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords ef the offices of the district clerk. theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
|Does not Color the Hair
 | AYERS HAIR vaCOR
AYERS HAIR VlGOR

After the ball game the theater will be open for dancing and an orchestra will be present to furnish the neces- sary music At night there will be the usual play by the company and after that display of fireworks MT. Mitch ell has already placed his order for good variety of pyrotechnics.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
MT. VIEW INN

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  FOWLER
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-11
TEXAS EXCURSION.

Juno ~. th' "rd Tuesday ol this
month. / expect to go down to Texas
again Win a party that wants 10 SEQ
that wonderful country in the sun
mor. Now this VIII b. a good time
Ter YOU 10 20 too. lcu viii find on
hoW warm it is in the summer and
also see what they are growing Nov
on the same ground that last winter
was planted in to bermuda onions
and other vegetables. Don't miss
this trip. but come with us and see
the New California Of the Gulf COAST
Of Texas. For particulars about p
ial rates and out write me at once
Yours truly,
=. G. Johnson,
Brookings, S. ID
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-11

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couple OF days with his broth, ana
sister here. He was accompau. by
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-11

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-11

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