davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09

FOR SALE-Five-room house, four corner lots. good location city water. well improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09
Local and Personal


 October I3 is the last day on which YOU can register.
 Jesse Purtyman is suffering with bad felon on his left hand.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst vas in Williams Monday on legal business Henry C. Yaeger of Phoenix is the guest of his son, L. D. Yaeger. D. D. Schnebly was in the city this week from down Oak creek way.
 II. Mulvernon, the pipe and plumber man, is in the city from Prescott this week.
 Miss Anna Jones is expecting her mother to arrive from St. Louis sometime this week.
 Mrs. Mckinnon of Winslow is being entertained this week by Mrs. l. F. Wheeler.
 Contractor Burke of Winslow, was circulating among his friends in Flagstaff yesterday.
 School shoes for children at Babbitt's. New line, new prices, best line ever shown here.
 John Verkamp is having a new roof put on the Elk building. Wm. Friedlein is the solder artist, 
 Mrs. Morse will leave about the 18th for Chicago, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. A. A. Acker left the first of the week for Camp Verde where she will teach the coming winter. Chas. Hawkins of Cornvile, one of the noted broncho busters of that region, is in the city this week. ]. M. Harris, foreman of A. l.. and T. camp, No. I, was here Wednesday from his town in the woods.
 Mrs. Wm. Beck left Tuesday for her old home in Kentucky where she will remain for the winter.
 Attorney James Loy, once dis trict attorney of Coconino county, was in the city from Prescott Monday.
 Mike Reneke of Williams has quit the saloon business and will hereafter give his attention to ranching.
 The clothing establishment of of Julius Herman was closed Monday in observance of the Day Atonement.
 Mrs. H. A. Perkins of Winslow came up yesterday to help her MT. Perkins harvest the crop on his ranch east of town.
 Report has been received that Joe La Chance, now living al Winslow became the proud father of baby girl last week.
 John l.. Thomas was in from Oak creek Wednesday. He says he has a large crop of apples this year as well as other fruit.
 Gus Jakel steps high and light since the arrival of a beautiful baby girl at his home last Satur, day. Mother and baby are doing well.
 Al Doyle came in from the In dian reservation the first of the week, where he has been for tho past two months with surveying party.
 Mrs. Stiles and two sons who have been spending the summer at Schnebly's on Oak creek, lef Sunday for their home in Needles California.
 Mrs. w. E. Rollins, wife o Artist Rollins, was west bound passenger Wednesday. She wa on her way to Phoenix to spenc the winter.
 Ladies Coat suits, and skirts a splendid new line at Rabbit Bros. Special attention has beer given this line and we want yor to see them.
 L. C. Sneider resigned his DO sition at the Western Union Tele graph office and left Monday 10 Phoenix where he will join tn moving picture show for the winter
 Charles F. Bond and wife o Winslow, accompanied by Mrs Ida Bond of Indiana, mother c Mir. Bond, were entertained b
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09

BLOCK WOOD-Dry mill block wood in any quantity now. Order early. See Wm. Beeson. Phone 8
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09

FOR SALE-Good phaeton will sell cheap. Apply to Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09

FOR SALE - Coles hot blast stove, coal or wood, used one sea son-SIo. Apply to E. M. Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-09
BUSINESS NOTICES

Advertisements under this head will be inc sertei at the rate Of ten cents per line for th subsequent insertion an average of i've words making line.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

and by that very patience which our
Florida correspondent SO scorns.
S. 7. louisville, Ky).
No. 3.
1t is 10 be hoped that the methods OF
the Pensacola mother viii not be adopt
ed by young and inexperienced mothers
seeking advice from your unusually
sensible Exchange. The idea OF whip
especially babies-is TO me. the
mother Of nine, who never felt a blew
simply brutal We cannot expect little
ones to control their nerves. and they
cry from discomfort which we may not
discover. "Maria's" children may be
differently constituted. 1 should say
that self-government for the mother is
best i have brought up obedient chill
dren. None of them was spoiled. A
blow was unknown among them. To
rule by fear. and to -Aeep the rod in
sight as an object of dread is-thank
Godl-going the way of other old-fash-
Toned mistakes.
Tired mothers should recolIect that
nervousness and irritability are heredi-
tary. A mother should live for her
children. The father df he be worthy
OF the nance will not leave her with ali
the burden. If possible, a trusty nurse
should be hired to relieve her. often
she mas more patience than the tired
II the death angel should come 10 the
little group and bear away a lamb fr0Ta
the fold what but Temorse at impatient
words and blows can be her portion?
We would give our earthly all to live
over the days when we felt "burdene6. "
e would be thankful to have the
cross % oaby in our arms again.
From the heights of siEty-five years ]
look back upon tired mothers ana
pity them In their tOilsoule climb up the
hin or lie Yet I-once a tired. but
always a sympathetic mother-g-ould
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

which are so unpleasant 20 many. even
among those who are accustomed u
good living and formal service.
Yet it seems a pity 10 abandon all the
joys of cheese-eatiug without "a strug-
gle. I would advise those who have
never acquired this taste 10 make an at
tempt 20 gain II, beginning with Phila-
delphia cream, Neufchate. and Swiss
cheese. working up by gentle degrees
through mild Camembert 20 Roquefort
ana its cOngeners.
Stin. Cor those who turn from highly
favored cheeses there are milder fCrrls
I'm which they can take this article of
diet. Philadelphia cream cheese with
barbecue or other jam I have already
referred 10. II Roquefort alone is not
pleasing to the palate. 1t may be served
sOftened with butter and cream and
stuffed into celery stalks for n cOnclu.
sion TO a dinner. Toasted crackers Of
various sorts upon which Parmesiau has
been spread before the biscuits we're
put into the oven are a delightful relish
With afternoon tea OF at luncheon. and
there are divers other ways OF serving
the rarer cheeses in savory fashion
The hOusekeeper who falls 10 appre-
ciate the merits Of ordinary American
dairy cheese as an article Of diet IN her
household has something to learn. Per
haps she has turned from it because
Of the prejudice that cheese is unwhole-
some and trying 10 the digestion. If so,
II is because IL is eaten in the wrong
way and at the wrong time. The fact
should be held in mind that cheese not
only contains large amount of nitro
genous noruishment but also that it is
highly concentrated in its nutrltive
qualities. 1t is aveTred that one pound
OF cheese is equal in nourishment TO
three Of meat When a gOodly portion
OF It in the form of a Welsh rarebit is
put into the stomach at a late hour
Of the day when the proprietor Of the
stomach aforesaid is already weary
with labor and unable to take the
amount Of exercise required to assist
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
20 Tie, z<s< Lz~4HrE 7 41A~z<e"

IT. HE day has gone by when cheese
= was simply an American or
English dairy product known 10
most persons in, at most, half d
dozen forms. In those earlier times
the ordinary everyday "rat-trap
cheese had it's place on most tables
as an accompaniment TO pie or dough-
nuts. SuIton and Cheddar cheeses
were occasionally served by bon vi
wants as especial deIicacies, A little
later the round or pineaDpl
Edam cheese made its way into the
country and was hailed by a few, and
about that time Parmesan cheese won
itself a place Roquefort Camembert.
Brie, GOrg0nz0lat Port Sault, Creme
Gervais and others came struggling in,
and now the epicure can get almost
any of the stock foreign cheese IN a
large city,
Some Of them have not yet won their
places on the ordinary American table
The Philadelphia cream cheese, soft
and delicate. and the American Neuf-
Chatel are toIerably well known, per
haps because of their Cheapness, and
Camembert and RoqUefort are winning
their way. The GTuyeTe. better known
as Swiss cheese, has its deVOteeS
among Germans and Americans as
well. The more unusual cheeses still
remain "caviare TO the general We
have not yet adopted the foreign Gus
tom OF a cheese course at our lunches
and dinners, except uU0n rare and
ceremouious occasions. The nearest
approach 10 it is the appearance of
cream cheese, with barbecue con-
serves, at occasional lunches and din
ners.
After some observation 1 am forced
10 the conclusion that as a general
thing, a taste for cheese is born and
not made Given a fOndness for any
variety, and a taste for the others
may be cultivated, but unless there is
a natural fOnduess for it IL is diff
cult trying 10 cultivate a liking for 1t.
When 1 speak thus I refer TO the for
eign cheeses, with their decided flavor.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

say: 81 do not regret the patience and
time devouad to my little ones. TheE
had a right to be loved and petted .
having been brought into this ev /
world by no volition o. their owr
often hampeTNd by inherited tempers
and Temperance nts.' Deal gently with
them; let them see love. not anger and
spite in the mothers eyes. which are
to them, literally "Babys skies
Above all, If a another makes up her
mind to give up outside pleasures, and
her husband does not scorn 70 make
home his "favorite r,asOrt," there Will be
the reward 80 unspeA kable - Of loving
companionship, interes ting development,
and children who IN after years will
arise and call YOU blessed.
/. p. L. [Niles, Mieh.).
Suffer a last explanatory word! I beg
my sister to acquit me OF any leaning
toward the sheer brutality Of whipping
a baby who has numbered but half a
year Of life. into which his pa rents have
fOrcibly introduced him. l should not
be obliged to guard this point. But I
would fence myself about rom any
chance Of the unjust suspicion Of SYM
pathy with cruelty TO children
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

a mystery. 1t IS the opinion and ad-
vice of truly selfish and complacent
Woman-one who exults in her utter alb
sence Of finer feeling. Her IDEAS anent
the whipping Of a six-mOnths-old in
rant might pass unchallenged were it
not Tor the effect II may have upon
IooIsh young mothers who WILL per-
maps, be so misguided as to try the
experiment upon their helpless or
spring.
Few Of US are sufficiently patient with
the souls and bodies Of the little
ones committed to our care. We do
not need 10 be encouraged in the pur-
SUIT or our own comfort TO such an eX-
tent as Maria has evidently consid-
cred hers. How could she know that
her child was perfectly well and COM
IortableE My own child, when much
older than hers, and apparently IN per
rect health, has often been cross and
p6eElsh and Whimpering. and within
lWenty-IOur hours has developed some
position generally of the digestion.
ana 10 guide little child by fear2 Oh
the cruelty of 1t! That Susanna Wes-
icy dld II only proves that she was
WeH-nlgh lnhuman. And how many Of
her nineteen children lived TO manhood
ana 10 WOmanhood? Indeed, Maria"
might inform us If the six she has
raised were not, after all. the survival
OF Ihe nttest- How many weaker ones
went 70 the wall under this treatment
ana II IS being continued with her
srdndchlldTen! God pity the man or
woman who has 10 submit to her treat
ment as mother-in-lawt
AFTER all, the treatment of her chill
dren is much like that of our colored
brethren in this part of the world
Ihey, too, have not patience TO bear
with their children, and begin the use of
tle roo at very tender age.
mere IS happy mean between ruling
enid by fear and not ruling him at
All. There is such a thing-and I am
[ trying 70 prove it-as ruling our little
ones by love. by tenderness. by hrmness
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
THE ODOR OF PAINT.

Every one knows that an onion has
a distinct and unpleasant odor, wheth-
er cooked or raw. But every one docs
not know that this odor Of an onion
viii draw to it every other disagree
able odor and clear the house atmos-
phere in day.
The onion can then be thrown away
and with it goes the disagreeabIe
smells that come about in a house that
has been closed for the summer
And this is also a good thing to
know: That it Will absorb all the odor
from fresh, paint and turpentine.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
~ Il THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE * :

boy VINO was trained into hgalthful ma
turity Of mind and character without
the exercise of some kind of chastise-
meut
In my own nursery, and IN those of
the homes that had their roots in mine.
t1ere are as many diverslties of dis
clpiine as there are children. one end
has been gained in ali. Respectful and
unQuesuonlng obedience to parental al
thOrily, implicit faith in the Justice of
parental decisions, confidence in the love
that undeTlles the control that may
seem for the present gTieVOus, and love
that appToXimates reverence.
Experience and observation confirm
me in the opinion that a. is not the
spoiled child who has been suffered TO
develop his individuality independent
OF the parents wishes who grows ~
INTO the devoted son or daughter, mold
ing father and mother in honor and low
ing him Or her with passionate LOYALTY.
one word before / make way for Tcy
eorresspordents-Nho are. likewise, my
friendly critics. One of them speaks Of
cEastising a child IN anger or spite. %
The man or woman who lifts q hand
upon a child when angry is uuworth y
or the honor and happiness of parent
hood If I had ever touched a child E
spite I would write myself down a
fend.
It was my misfortune, when a girl
TO live next door to the worst set of I'm
gOVernahle and ObstIeperOtIS youngsters
that ever cursed a neighborhOod From
morning until night the child-ridden
mother was begging them TO be good "
and telling them how dearly she loved
them.
One day she told my gentle mother.
who was the best disciplinarian I ever
kneW-tllat "sne had no comfort in her
children except when they We're asleep
in bed"
But that is dreadful cried the lis
tener- You miss more than half the
Joy of living
4 koSw IL ny friends Say ] ougkt
The Washington times., 1908-10-25


and my comment thereupOn.
1 beg leave &c preface the several
communications drawn out by the paper
by a reorganization OF my personal
views upon the management OF chill
dTen.
AS order is heavens first law. so. in
my judgment, obedience should Outrank
all others IN the nursery. II our chill
dren's impulses We're invariably good
there would be little occasion for the
discipline which wise and loving moth
avs consider their offspring require as
,7..5iGTen, need His cbastenings TO bring
our highest good tc pass. UnfOrru-
nately. what the ignorant child thinks
IS best for him is ofttiJues the worst
tnlhg J4at eogle peIatI nm, The moth
er viii, not his, SHOULD rule the house
hold This IS why the popular talk Of
allowing a child to develop along nat
ural lines and thus maintain his indi-
vldualitv,' sounds 70 me like arraut
nonsense.
Admitting that the traits / deprecate
are hereditary, I have seen enough of
the evil consequences of the exercise of
these in myself TO put me on my guard
against the mistake of allowing them
TO gain footing in new soil I recognize
the tares as soon as they appear above
them out BY what means this should
be done is a matter to be decided by
the individual parent
I grant freely that some children may
b. trained ia the obedience 10 lawful
authority that teaches them self-con-
troll in years 70 come without corporal
punishment l have known such cases
believe them 10 be more rare than
my correspondents who have the floor
Rink. AsTs ~ a E0e SIS All css
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
xZzH S<uLfeAL,aEo <RIe~g 5<SLf5@

. from this round. Butter these and
brown them slightly IN the oven Mix
together q large tablespoonful OF butter.
four tablesDoOnfuls of cheese, a table
spoonful Of cream, a little salt aud cay
enne and III with this the hOlI0ws in
the rounds. Put in the oven for I'VE
minutes
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHEESE
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter in a
frying pan, put into II six eggs, beaten
light. 10 which have been added two
tablespoonfuls OF grated cheese. Stir
the mixture until thick and smooth. add
salt and cayenne pepper 10 taste and
serve on buttered toast or buttered
crackers.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

these, ard then set in a pan Of hot
water and bake. covered. until firm.
CHEESE RANAKINS.
Beat light two eggs and add 70 them
a tablespoonful of melted butter, three
tablespoOnfuls Of grated cheese, a salt
spoonful OF salt and a dash OF cayenne.
Work % a smooth paste. add a table
spoonful OF cream with which has been
mixed a teaspOOnful Of flour Beat all
together. spread upon mounds of but
tered toast, AMI brown these in the
oven.
CHEESE CUPS.
Cut into rounds thick slices Of stale
bread, cut a smaller circle half way
through the slice and dig CIT the crumb
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
kzEm LHee5eH aZZAr

, eater. Such dishes as these. some OF
which are given below. deserve 10 be
better known as valuable aids To the
housewife in varying her dietary a,
small expense.
WELSH RAREBIT, so. J.
Put into the double boiler OF a chatting
dish or On the stove a tablespoonful of
butter. a gill OF ale and a half pound
OF soft cheese. grated or shaved. Cover,
and while they are melting mix i'm a
saucer a tablespoonful Of dry mustard, a
pinch Of cayenne pepper and a table
spoonful of celery salt I'm another
saucer or cup put teaspoonfuL each
Of lemon juice and Worcestershire
sauce. When the cheese is smoothly
melted, put In the first seasouiuEs and
two eggs. whipped very light. taking a
little or the hot cheese out and mixing
with the eggs before turning these in.
SIR all the time for about three min
utes add the Worcestershire sauce and
lemon juice and serve at once on toast.
The hest raTebit / ever ate and one
which does not grow stringy even when
cool
WELSH RAREBIT so. 2
Heat half a pint of good ale ia chatting
dish .lazer and put with il half pound
of shaved soft cheese. AS IL nelts, add
a tablespoonful of dry mustard and one
of salt @ pinch of cayenne and a table
spoonful Of cream Stir until all is hot
through and smooth and serve or but
tered toast If you have no cream, sub
sJitute butter.
CHEESE PUDDING.
Heat in a double boiler a pint of milk
TO which you have added a tiny pinch
Of soda. and rs soon as warm put in a
cupfUl Of breadcrumbs and soak them
for ten minutes. Add to this two eggs
beaten light. a tablespoonful of butter
and "a cupful of grated cheese. Season
to taste with salt. add . pinch OF red
pepper and bake IN a pudding dish in a
quick oven, covered, for fifteen minutes.
uncover and brown. Serve at once.
CHEESE FONDU.
Put into a double boiler a tablespoon
ful Of butter, a cupfuI OF milk, a scant
cupful OF fresh soft breadcrumbs and
TWO cupfuls OF Cleese. grated. cover
and cook until all ingredients are blend
ed and creamy. Add two eggs, whipped
light, and stir until the mixture thick
ems, put in a pinch Of cayenne and a
teaspOOnful Of salt, and serve on toast
or crackers.
CHEESE ONELET.
Beat six eggs light without separating
yolks and white, and stir into them half
a cup of milk, a fun teaspOonful OF salt
and a pinch of pepper, then two table,
spoonfuls OF grated cheese. Have your
onelet pan ready with melted butter.
turn in the mixture. and cook as you
would any other Omelet-
BAKED CHEESE ONIELET.
Prepare as for other omelet by recipe
just given. but turn into a weil-greased
bakedish or custard cups. half filing
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

How to Use a Range

~ EFORE attempting to use a range
- Cor stove) one should know some
thing about its construction and
the appliances that are afforded
for its regulation. An ordinary cooking
range is supplied with hampers,
draughts and checks to regulate the d.
rection and intensity Of the heat.
When the range is clean and cold *
anime il carefully. A lever VIII be
found (often directly above the oven
door, which, when pulled out or pushed
in Tor turned to right OF left) will al
low the heat and the smoke to 20 di-
reetly into the chimney fiue, or through
the range and around the oven Indirectly
into the chimney hue. Well down below
the hrebOX is a draught "a door. which.
when open, allows the outside (coid) air
10 rush IN and force the fire To burn
more rapidly. Above the firebOx near
door with slides) that allow the outside
tcold) air to come in above the burning
fuel and depress its combustion II Is
readily seen when the smOke-damper
and the draught are open, with the
checks closed, that the greatest in
tensity Of heat and the most rapid com
buSJiOn are obtained. In this way the
top part OF the stove. directly over the
hrebOx, may be heated quickly and in
tenSely. When an emergency arises
this Is the quickest way TO boil the
w tier IN the Kettle or 10 cook imme-
diately on the top of the sts~s- How
eVet'. the tax on fuel IS exces eva and
wastsful when me danper and -ra,,e,t
both are open. When damper and
1raughts are closed and the cbsrk open,
the hrc burns most SLOWLY. Eud TIA
aeaI raolated Is least tnteBA.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

cheese fOndu, or when served on toast
or crackers, as I'm a Welsh rarebit, il is
more readily disposed of by the gastric
juices Cheese fOndus, cheese buildings,
cheese OmeIets and other dishes of the
sort, and a Welsh rarebit, when eaten
al luncheon or even at supper served
at a reasonable hour, should not inter
fere with the peace Of stomach of the
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

the digestive powers in the work Of as
similatiOn. the effect is better imagined
than experienced.
Cheese, If properly cooked and eaten
by those who are in good physical con-
dition and who lead active lives, taking
plenty Of brisk exercise, is an article
which should net prove unwholesome.
When mingled with starches as in a
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
SATURDAY.

bENE-<AfAE -4s5l-
Oranges oatmeal porridge and cream.
bacon, griddle cakes and maple syrup,
toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded saTdines on toast. potato
salad baked welsh rarebit. bread-and-
cream cheese sandwiches, cup CusUards.
tea.
DINNER
Cream Of corn soup. sCallOped haiibut
"a leftover. potato puff "a left-oyeF),
Succotash. Indian meal pudding, black
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
FRIDAY

BREAKFAST.
Baked pesrs and cream, graham bread
cut thin. fried perch toasted biscuits.
brown bread toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
SOused mackerei. sweet potatoes saute
"a leftover, lettuce and string bean
salad "a leftover. crackers and Swiss
cheese, rice pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Hash soup "a leftover from cOTned
beef. Dreaded halibut steaks. mashed
potatoes, green peas, poor mans pud-
ding black coffee
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Family Meals for a Week
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapes, cereal, and cream, fshballs.
c0rnmeal dodgers. toast. tea, and cOf-
fee,
LUNCHEON.
Jellied lam, thin bread and butter.
macedoin4 salad, crackers and cheese,
ice-cold loppered milk. cake, cocoa.
DINNER
Soup a Ia russo (clear, with pOached
eggs on top, roast ducks. apple sauce,
green peas. eggplant. farina pudding
with cream sauce. black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges, wheaton grits and cream,
bacon. boiled eggs. French rolls IRE
heated. toast. tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON
JeIlied ham "a leftover, served upon
crisp lettuce, anchovy toast, crackers
and cottage cheese, with gooseberTy
jam. bread and butter, Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of tomato soup, ducks steamed
"a leftover s0uffie Of green peas "a
leftover, green corn, mashed potatoes,
fruit, dessert, black cOffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. berries, and cream. bacon and
fried mEsh, cold bread, toast, tea, and
coffee
LUNCHEON
Savory .omelet with mince Of duck I'LL
ing "a left-OVeT) potato cakes "a left
ever. stewed green corn Ia left-over).
crackers Cheuted) with American cheese,
bath buns, tea.
DINNER.
Sllgo soup, hamburger steaks. onions
squs sh, orange tartlets, black coffee.