davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

oneeighth OF an inch. Baby blue
turquoise blue, china blue and ct,pen-
hagen blue. royal blue and navy blue
are among the best sellers.
Next to this come combinations OF
cream and brown or ecru and brown.
Lovely lavenders and white are
shown, also some dainty shades OF
pink. Very little scarlet and white is
used in shirt waists. as red is always
warm shade In summer.
AS rule these finely-striped waists
have matching collars and cuffs. and
either very small. natty ties in white
or the plain color to match the colored
stripe, or for the slender girl a fluffy
jabot Of plain white lawn, the edges
scalloped and dotted in mercerized
floss to match the colored stripes in
the fabric.
The stout woman should avoid the
gathered or fluffy jabot. but she can
wear the narrow. fiat. plated jabots
which are pinned to the turnover col
lar and show scarcely ripple. so
smoothly are the plaits laid.
Another stunning midsummer model
in the tailored shirt waist Is developed
in white lawn. batiste or nainsook, EN-.
broidered in colored dots the size of 4
nickel. all In rich colorings. These
coins or dots are not embroidered OF
spattered all over the material, but
give the effect of being arranged In
strips. a line of coins about an inch
and half or two inches apart running
from shoulder seam to belt line down
the front, with fine tucking ON either
side.
Then the box plat down the front
is edged with a plating. scalloped and
embroidered to match the coins. while
the jabot or tie of white lawn is seal
loped and embroidered in smaller
dots. Thsse waists are particularly
attractive IL white with black or navy
blue. and in ecru with brown.
The illustration shows q very pleas.
ing model for the typical tailored girl
who likes linen suits and Ii not too
stout to wear the absolutely plain de-
sign. This has = yoke In the back.
straps on the shoulder. saucy pocket
and broad stitched plat for the
finish in the front.
1t can be softened by an embroid.
cred turnover collar and nuffy jabot.
but the really tailored maid likes to
wear with this a plain or scalloped
white collar and smart silk cravat.
This is an especially good model for
eSru or gray china blue linen or cham.
bray.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
HOW TO sRusA the SCALP.
Doing This Propsriy Really 10 Of Much
importance.

To begin the brushing after the pins
ara taken out. the hair should be part
ID In the middle and one-half fastened
Hightly to the head. to get 1t out Of the
Way until needed. Then, with q comb.
part close to the forehead from one
ear to the middle must be made. This
lone strand is, of course, separated
from the rest. and with the brush
snrmly grasped. the bristles at the tip
resting on the part, the cleansing IL
commenced. All of this work il done
. with the few bristles at the end. and
sthese. beginning on the scalp, are
drawn down firmly and evenly to the
very tip Of the lock. This should be
done several times. being sure that the
scalp il busted. Is 1t were. each time.
This strand IL then put by and an
other taken, the process being repeat
ed until all one side of the head has
been treated.
It ID not work that can be hurried.
and the whole secret Of success lies in
reaching the scalp with each stroke
and keeping the bristles In the hair
until the tips pass through. In this
way the dust il dragged out. 1t 10
most important that the brush 10 used
shall be cleansed with the comb every
few minutes, else the soil that II re-
moved will simply be put back again.
Knocking the brush. bristles down,
against Q hard surface is a good way
OF beating the dust from them.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

the liquid, leave 1t In for a few hours.
and then either plunge 1t into . cold
bath of a preservative. or else run out
the hot liquid from the treating tank.
and fill 1t up again with liquid Of a
lower temperature. This requires only
the simplest kind Of machinery, and
the cost of operation is so slight that
even cheap timbers like fence posts
and shingles can be treated by the
average farmer OF small means.
Although the forest service. by, ex-
tensive experiments in all portions. Of
the country. considers that the prac-
ticability of the process has been con-
clusively proved. more or less DIM
Guilty has been encountered In induc-
ing others to adopt the process on Q
commercial scale. In order to demon.
strate beyond any doubt that the
process IL adapted to commercial
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
Asour THE FARM.

A farmer il known by the tools he
uses.
Manure is never 80 valuable as when
fresh.
Weeds often take more plant food
than the crop.
Spray your potato vines with Dor.
deaux mixture and good arsenate.
not once or twice but at least three
or five times.
Sweet potatoes raised from cuttings
of the vines from the early planted
ones make potatoes that keep better
than those grown from the early
spring plants.
Thistles spread only from the seed
II the plant Is not allowed to 60 to
seed 1t will not spread over the pas.
ture. The best time to cut the weed
10 Just before 1t comes into bloom and
before there IL any possibility Of the
seed maturing.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
MAKING CREAM cnEEsE.
How the Farmers Family Can Enjoy
Choice Homemade Article.

We make our own cheese for home
use. and as there are perhaps some
who do not know how to make this
highly nutritious food will give our
method. writes farmer in Farm and
Home. To make three-pound cheese
that il good after four weeks. and bet
ter with age. We take fve gallons milk.
cream and all. II 1t has set for while,
and heat till about milk warm.
We then dissolve one-half Of No.
2 rennet tablet in half teacupful Of
cold water. stir 1t well into the milk,
and add one tablespoonful salt to the
milk, and then stir. We remove It
from the fire and let stand from three
to six minutes, when 1t becomes thick.
like clabber. As soon as 1t becomes
solid clabber 1t IL ready to break up.
We then stir the clabber. pr curd. as
It is called. which separates the curd
from the whey, and let It stand until
the curd settles to the bottom.
With the hand We press the pieces,
say one inch thick, put into a crock.
and over 1t pour hot water. It ia then
stirred with spoon, and let set till
1t seems tough, like leather, which
will be In about three minutes. We
again cut in pieces. as 1t has run to-
gether. salt as for butter. and 1t is
ready to be pressed.
For the press we take a gallon
syrup can and melt OF both ends, and
make ends for the can from one-inch
boards to Just fit inside. We set the
can over one board and line 1t with q
well-greased cloth. long enough to
fold over the top. Pour in the curd.
fold over the cloth. and put on the
other board. 1t is then set where 1t
can drain, a 15-pound weight 10 placed
on top. left for "a hours, and then
removed from the press. We take
OF the cloth and grease the cheese,
lay 1t on plate In q screened box
and grease and turn 1t every day un-
til 1t Ia ready to use.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
FRocks TO De russEp.
blue and Brown oalatsa VIII ss Found
Nest oerviceabis.

Among the cheapest Of the good
booking tut jumper frocks are those
made Of blue and brown galatea- The
material sells at . very small price
everywhere and washes like collar.
It comes in good tones that do not
show soil and comes out Of the tub
without being faded.
Linen makes charming ones, but
evsry woman does not care to afford
many linen frocks. The good quality
70 the only one worth buying. and .
frock Of II amounts up.
When . girl feels she can afford
oaly one, she should get 1t In rose pink
o. nile green in order that II may BE-
aressy enough for afternoon wsar.
1Ajs b the deal costume for church
EAis summer. at home Of on . vacation.
Co4tsa ~Asok II Anethsr material that
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
Chestnut Pole Showing Decay a
Ground Line After Few. Years
Services.

treatments, the service has arranged
to erect small treating plants-semi-
commercial in size-on several of the
national forests. Tests will be made
on the local timbers. and careful
record kept Of the cost of the work.
The treated timber will then be placed
In permanent position, where its fu-
ture durability can be compared with
untreated timber of the same or other
kinds.
Three such plants will be erected.
and 1t 10 expected that they will BE-
In successful operation during the
summer. According to the present
plans one plant will be erected at
some locality on or near the Black
Hills National forest, South Dakota.
another on the Holy Gross National
forest in Colorado; and the third ON
the Henrys Lake National forest, near
st. Anthony. Idaho.
The Investigations in wood preserva-
don by the use Of creosote, which IL
nothing more than the dead oil Of coal
tar and zinc Chord. are considered Of
such Importance by the government
that one branch of . bureau in the
department OF agriculture-the "Of-
nee Of Wood Preservation" in the for
est service->is given over entirely to
the work Of experiments. in co-opera-
tion with railroad companies, mining
corporations and individuals who de-
sire to prolong the life Of the timbSf
which they use. Advice and practical
assistance 10 furnished all who re-
quest 1t Of the forester at Washington,
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
A to ateeklnaa.

In these days Of low shoes and thin
Isle and silk stockings It 10 disheart-
ening to the woman ofslimited means
to ind that her hose supporters have
ruined = dainty pair Of stockings at
drst wearing because q hole has been
started and q thread has slipped half
way down the stocking. When the
stockings are being marked an old
stocking should be cut into little inch
squares and these sewed to the top Of
the stocking. both on the right and
the wroas side, where the gartsrs are
to b. fastened. This L . sure pre-
ventive for the holss which are othsr.
wiss bound 70 appear.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

is excellent for everyday wear, as .
whole season Of constant service
makes little impression ON 1t.
The reason most Of these materials
were not comfortable before for sum
mer frocks was because Of their heat
around the neck and arms.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
ALL ARE IN COLORS
STRikING FEATURE OF THE SUM.
h MER SHIRT WAISTS.
Vogue o. Almost Solid White Sue.
z. seeded by Most Gorgeous Ralment
Stripes Effects Are Particu.
: larry In Evidence.

The most pronounced feature of the
midsummer shirt waists is their strIk-
ing cOiors.
After two years of almost solid
white; the shirt-waist world has sud
denly blossomed out in every color Of
the rainbow. Particularly are the
striped effects stunning and becoming
to all fgures.
The stout woman can wear them
running up and down or on the bias.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

popular. and no woman will regret
having one in her summer wardrobe
they are exceedingly stylish and use
full ~ well. Here IL an effective mod
ell employing the new coat and. ~ the
cut indicates. there IL elaborate use of
white silk soutache on skirt and coat.
Worn with this 10 hat Of white leg.
horn, adorned with huge pink roses
and foliage. The edge Of brim 10 faced
with dark-green silk.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
To Gather Sleeves.

When you Wish to gather the sleeves
Of . waist or dress do not stop to ad-
Just the gatherer to the machine, but
stitch two rows Of stitching around
the sleeves where you wish 1t to be
gathered. having hrst made the stitch
large. Then pull the threads up to
make the required fullness. This Is
preferable to using the gatherer, a.
the fullness can be adjusted exactly.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

rod and punch two holes two inches
apart. the size of copper rivets. The
box is then riveted to the rod and when
it is placed in the ground both hands
are free for picking.
Use of the device shown In the &C
companylng illustration above de,
scribed. says the Prairie Farmer. will
be found to add q good many quarts
of berries in the course Of days
picking.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

tuOEOu8uly lICalcu WIN
proper preservatives will last almost
indefinitely" says a government ex-
pert who is an authority on wood
preservation. Engineers have known
for years that this is true" he con-
tinues. but up to the present time. at
least in America, complicated and ex-
pensive plants have been necessary
for the work and wood preservation
has often been too expensive an opera
ton to allow treated timber to come
into general USE"
Methods In wood preservation have
undergone a marked change In the
last few years, however, and the work
which a few years ago was limited to
. few experiments carried on in scat
tered parts of the United States has
grown with such rapidity that wood
preservation has become a business
which figures most prominently In the
Industrial life of this country.
Each year railroads are treating an
Increasing portion Of their cross ties,
miners their mine props, farmers their
fence posts and the men of many
other industries are bringing preserva-
tves into play to close the pores and
prepare the timber they use to resist
the fungi which cause decay. The
work points the way to one Of the
chief means of the conservation of the
nations forest resources, for as the
length of the life of timber is In
creased the drain upon the forests IL
lessened. and more wood made avail
able for use.
In nearly all localities in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific states is found
An abundant supply Of certain kinds
Of timber which have only a slight
Numerical Importance. Engelmann
spruce. lodgepole and other kinds of
pine, aspen. and cottonwood are only
= partial list Of the kinds of wood
which are strong enough and abundant
enough to win high value for construc-
ton purposes, were 1t not for one
single defect which has prevented
their general adoption. When exposed
to the soil and weather they decay so
rapidly that they have to be renewed
too often to Justify their use.
Dead timber of lodgepole pine and
other species also Is found in large
tracts. but 10 sharply Disseminated
against by all constructing engineers
and contractors. As q matter of fact,
the dead timber, provided 1t is sound,
s.m. .ns.sss. 80 1900 a. 800
49, - s.an ,na s a.,s.s,. e." ~
:. -.,i rro-, ths. tsass....,.
=. $500 .,raher :. ha.h ..s"asn ~. 20
-crs dn-eh,. .h.n ~. 1919 .,,,sa ~.
~. 800 r,.sh.. 49, nmss
~ - ...n.A "n N ~ An. .e,,
s se.s;.,sn nu s.m 70 sai
:. t.mp so HuaNsu . alnel !om
s..S,- - en'eny ~ oehs .nor
Sy .sou " say, ~ 10
v mo aursp,e anu nenter.
A.u ~ onv slo sne .relsns Fates
So"s.ueIeoy fouuceu' Dus Detter
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

A reader wants to know when pota-
toes should be planted II they are
grown extensively. At the same time
they are planted when grown on q
small scale. The right time ID usually
a. early In the spring ~ the ground
can be properly worked. and not BE-
TIRE.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
klnsm atoorsph In M,dleIn..

The results which have obtained
with the kinematograph a. an aid in
the teaching Of nervous diseases, and
which have been able to demonstrate
at the Middlesex hospital and else
where, have met with expressions OF
encouragement from my colleagues
and other members Of the medical pro
eSsion.-Lancet.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

person can pass through easily with
out opening the big gate. When the
main gate il to be opened the short
brace IL lifted with the foot and lodged
on = hook. The gate shuts against a
short post i'd the ground and hook
and staple at this place makes 1t
steadier.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

Scrubs, Grades Or Purs 0rsds7
The scrub hon and the scrub farm
er make scrub team; the grade hen
and the grade farmer make q Grade
team: purs-bred teams always attract
attsatioA.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

New York city's police departmsae
has recovered about S4oo,oo0 In stolen
property during the last year.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

BOX HOLDER ron sUsA sERaIes.
Provides RsesptseIs for Berries and
Leaves Both Hands Free to Pick.

Make box of crate material 6Ax7
inches. and three inches deep. Sharp
en- a wagon box rod at the lower end.
and six inches from the top natten the
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05
a .o,N!Eo GATE.

Very Handy for Farmers, ~ He Does
Not Have to Handle Big Gate.
A gate that is used much is handy
when made with q hinged joint 30 .
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-05

Fhile. the too-slender figure will be i'm
proved by the application Of stripes
running crosswise. either ~ = vest
pr - trimming.
1 The prettiest stripes shown are in
he lawns and batistes, with the
ttripes, white and exquisitely colored.
varying in width from one.sixteenth to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FOR RENT-A 12-acre ranch close in. Part crops in. Good land. Address Lewis care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
HELP WANTED.

 WANTED - Experienced alteration hand for ready to-wear department at the New York Store.
 WANTED-Man to work around house at tent sanitarium. Good place for the right man. Address St. Luke's Home. Box 1O52 Phoenix.
 WANTED - Chicago manufacturer wants experienced. trustworthy salesmen covering towns upward 250 population to sell output as side line. Can earn from 5000 upward. Per manent established trade of various dealers in staples or luxuries. Re- liable references required with ap- plication. P. O. Box 1O1. Chicago. Ills
 AGENTS wanted for high class beautifully printed and illustrated dollar-a-year wOman's magazine Commission, fifty cents on each dol lar subscription. Write for agents free outfit. American Home Month ly, Barclay Street. New York. SALESMEN who can sell tailoring to the consumer direct, either by sam ples or in store. We furnish fixtures complete and woolens on consign- ment for show purposes to parties who wish to establish themselves in a live town. Salesmen who have been selling tailoring will find it important and profitable to investi- gate ard write at once. Our line is the best for quality, material and workmanship and you will never lose a customer. Write today for particulars. Address Paul Jones' Lock Box 590. Chicago III Dept. s. DISTRIBUTORS wanted everywhere s25 to S30 made weekly distributing circulars, samples. overseeing gen'l adv'g. Experience not needed. No canvassing. steady. Address Reli- able Adv. Bureau, Rowland Block. Chicago.
 GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to tack signs. distribute circulars, samples, etc. No canvassing. Ad- dress National Distributing Bureau. 100 oakland Bank Building, Chica- go, Illinois.
 wanted everywhere $25 to $50 made weekly, distributing circulars. samples overseeing adver- tising. Steady. Address Reliable Adv Bureau, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED-Man to work around house at tent sanitarium. Good place for the right man. Address St. Luke's Home, Box 1852 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
FOR SALE.

AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Febru- ary F at Hammonds auction house, We will sell a consignment of Nay ajo blankets, jewelry, suit cases of all kinds. Also a lot of new goods. Hammond. Auc Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED-An elderly lady c~ lady healthseeker can find home in the country with reasonable compensa- ton in exchange for light house. keeping. Box 211, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

- for 1908 Experienced salesmen. Attractive line for retail trade. Worth $500 monthly and bet ter, to producers. Position perma- nent to energetic and reliable men. Box 574. Dept. 52. Chicago III.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED-Local men in every town in the United States to distribute advertising matter. No canvassing. Good pay. Fred Leach Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

miles north of Phoenix. 124 West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FOR SAI.E-Full blooded White Leg horn hens tlaying) dollars per dog en. Also cockerels. 525 F. Grant St City
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

---~----~--~~-@~-~>->-> LOST - Thursday evening. ladies brown fur with six tails and two tiny bear heads. Finder please leave at this office.
 LOST-Invoice file in front of Doris Heyman Furniture Co.'S. old stand, 22 West Wash. St. Return to Dav- idson's Cash Store and get reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

MEN TO LEARN electricity. plumb ing, clustering, bricklaying, all kinds of drafting and plan reading; day and night; no books; positions secured. Free catalog. Coyne Trade School. 230-240 Eighth St., San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FINE STRAIN Black Minorca eggs, $l.5O setting of Is. 12SS r. Van Bu- ren Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FOR RENT-Furnished portable cot tage. All ready for housekeeping. Good location. Inquire 1201 F. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

NOTICE-I withdraw my property from sale by any or all real estate agents. Edw. Hards.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED-Boy or cheap man to milk and do chores. Apply at Ideal Cream cry between g and 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

BenefaI ranch WOrK. BOX 10 ArIlnB- ton Arizona.
 SALESMEN who can sell tailoring to the consumer direct, either by sam ples or in store. We furnish fixtures complete and woolens on consign- ment for show purposes to parties who wish to establish themselves in live town. Statesmen who have been selling tailoring will find 1t i'm portant and profitable to investigate and write at once. Our line is the best for quality. material and work manship and you will never lose a customer. Write today for particu- lars. Address Paul Jones. Lock Box 590. Chicago, H. Dept 8.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED TWO ROOMS, suitable for small club; furnished or unfurnish- ed must be in central part of town. Address P. F. A., care Republican. WANTED buy thoroughbred sil verlaced Wyandotte rooster. Phone Black 496. NOTICE-I withdraw my property from sale by any or all real estate agents. Edw. Hards. MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate. l.. l.. Plank. Is East Adams St
 $l000 REWARD will be paid by l.. w. Greer. 217 West Washington St. for hunting case, gold watch and pin Description of watch: Swiss movement. No. 1.17O,594, case No 7,546,245. one steel and one gold hand. George H. Cook & Co.,, Ari zona. on watch.
 SAVE MONEY by getting vour pho- toes taken at Donnelrs. BARRED ROCK eggs for matching. from prize winners. J. R. Bradshaw. 3-4 mile south. 2 miles west of capi- tol.
 WANTED - Information concerning the whereabouts of Walter Blue, miner who formerly lived in Canada. Lawrence & Morris, attorneys estate John Blue, Sherbrooke, P. o.. Canada WANTED-To buy several large bur ros. Address 'Prospector. this of flee.
 MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranch property and first class dwellings. No delay. See E.J. Bennitt & Co.,, 16-18 N. Center St. Phoenix Arizona. MEMS SUITS made to order. Also take orders for enlargements. picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. F.. L. Lopez. Box SIP. COME to us. when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
 LADIES TAILORING-Ka1sm re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor. 4th Ave. Telephone Red S2. SEE ISAAC FORNEY Five Points. for groceries, fresh meat, hay end sTdlD. fHOHe Mdln Zoo. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Aylwin, Il South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring, hair goods. fa- cial massage.
 PICTURE Frsmss made 10 order, sn sizes and kinds at BaHs's Biz Curfo atn-s
 MIR. STRANGER-You will not need to irrigate at night, if you buy a ranch under the Buckeye canal. We have plenty of water; we irrlgate in the day time only. Come and see. Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty. Ariz. MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, type writer and copyist: also notary pub lie. Office of Eugene Brady O'Neill room II. Phone Red 1892. O'Neill Bldg. First Avenue and Adams St. MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third. LADIES and CHILDREN-Shampoo- ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake al Frank Shirley's. 39 E. Adams Street. Phone Red 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

man with family for general ranch work. Box Is Airing ton Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FOR sALE-sTRAWsERRY PLANTS LADY THOMPSON VARIETY. SEE RAY KALFUS AT DORIS GRO CERY
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

WANTED-TO buy thoroughbred Sil-
 verlaced Wyandotte rooster. Phone
 Black 496.