davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29

fore. In so many places the general
principles of dry farming are of such
large value, that 1t pays representa-.
tives from other countries to be on
hand. Two great principles OF dry
farming are: Thorough compacting
OF the seed bed, leaving the upper sur.
face loose to act as a soil mulch; and
complete preparation of the soil for
the reception of the seed. This is a
good practice anywhere. so that even
the man who lives outside of the
semi-arid belt will receive much val
liable information by getting in touch
with the up-to-date dry farmer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
Swine on Alfalfa.

The great mistake made by too
many who attempt to pasture swine
on alfalfa is in overstocking. There is
tendency or temptation to keep in
a pasture more stock than 1t can COM
fortably support, with the result that
the alfalfa plants are gnawed, tram
pied and rooted out, while the animals
fail to prosper as they would under
more rational treatment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
A Patent Fire Alarm.

The Week Ender-I shay, you, john
my, gimme mother bedroom, will YOU
there's duck.
The Hotel Clerk-Well, sir, No. 40
next to yours is vacant, II you're not
comfortable where you are.
The Week Ender-Thatll do nicesh'
Az. I've set old A on fire.-Sketch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
on the Nile.

Il notice the same characters
carved on all the pyramids"
Maybe it's the name OF the nrm
that furnished the stone WORKMAN
sas City Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
When He Takes His Fruit.

The Patrolman's Wife--"Does your
husband eat fruit in the morning?
The Roundsman's Wife-"No; he's
only on duty in the evening" -Yonk'
,ors Statesman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
Thou Art the Man.

Didn't some idiot propose to you
before our marriage?"
Certainly"
"Then you ought to have married
him."
That's just what Il did."-Bon VI
want.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-29
A Poser.

Auntie-(after listening to the tale
Of woe). It serves you right, Tommy.
An little boys who play marbles on
Sunday always lose them.
Tommy-Well. how about Billy?
He's won them all
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Clusters Old Guide.

The guide rode often at the head OF
the column, and we found him full
of information about the country. We
began also to listen for new domes-
tic disclosure every time we ap-
preached an Indian village. He was
the most married Of any man ever
saw, for in every tribe he had wife"
This was the reference made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Custer, widow Of Gen.
George A. Custer, in her book, Boots
and Saddles" to Felicien Falls, who
died a few days ago, and who was one
of the first settlers of the vast region
now embracing the states of North
and South Dakota. In the spring OF
1873, when Gen. Custer and the Sew
enth cavalry arrived at Yankton Falls
he acted as guide for the command
until it reached tho upper country,
and made its headquarters at Fort
Abraham Lincoln. Falls was one OF
the conspicuous eay1y-day characters
of Dakota. While acting as guide for
the Custer expedition he became init
mately acquainted with Gen. Custer
At this time Falls had been living in
the Indian country over twenty years
Yet he was fond Of saying that Gen
Clusters knowledge of Indians, outside
of speaking their language, was bet
ter than hts.-Sioux Falls IS. d. Let
ter In Omaha Bee.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Tea Liable Etinuette.

Tea table etiquette was somewhat
complicated in the days of that "har-
dened and shameless tea drinker,"
DR.. Johnson, when many people
thought nothing Of drinking ten or
twelve cups at a sitting. 1t was con-
sidered proper for the cups and sau'
GERS of a party of tea drinkers to he
all passed up to the hostess in one
batch when replenishment was con-
sidered necessary, and in order that
each person might be sure Of getting
back the right cup the teaspoons wers
numbered.
When the cups were passed up those
who did not require any more were
supposed to place the spoon in the
cup. This writer remembers a very
ancient dame teaching small boy to
place his spoon in his cup after the
first cup had been emptied. He won
dered for the reason. Now he knows
that tea was once very expensive and
little boys were not expected to ask
again.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Match Facts.

John Walker, an English chemist,
was experimenting In 1927 with an
infammable mixture for use on ship
board.
One day Mr.. Walker happened to
rub stick dipped in this mixture
across a table. There was report
the stick took fire, and, because John
Walker was no fool, the match was
born.
John Walker, the match's inventor,
put his wonderful invention on the
market in April, 1927. The Walker
match was as big as lead pencil,
and 1t cost a shilAng q box. Because
It could only be lighted by drawing 1t
through piece of sand paper folded
in two, the Holden match supplanted
It in 1888. The Holden was lucifer;
It ignited more easily than the Walk
er; so 1t put the Walker out of bust.
ness.
Sweden Is to-day the home Of the
match industry. Sweden exports an
nually about 2,0OOOOO,OOO boxes Of in.
comparable matches.
But there was no statue to John
Walker.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
WANTED TO BE LED ACROSS,
Elderly Lady Mistook outstretchee
Hand Of Unfortunate for Prof
ferred Assistance.

There is a story of an elderly lady
standing on the curb by crowded
crossing in the height of the season,
too nervous to venture Off the pave
ment. She was anxious to get to her
destination on the other side OF the
thoroughfare, but hesitated to risk the
journey. Presently, she perceived a
stranger offering his hand. She seized
1t and they both plunged into the
traffic, A motor bus all but ran over
them; taxicab whizzed past so close
that the lady fancied her last moment
had come. She clung tighter to her
guide, who never flinched, but went
madly on under the heads of the
horses. Then they all but collided
with bicycle, and the wheels OF a
hanson twisted the feathers of the
lady's toque. A tram car at that mo-
ment passed an inch from their toes
| and butchers cart knocked her
handbag yards away. A motor horn
at her ear nearly frightened her out
of her wits, and the pole OF bus
catching her in the back, pushed hei
on to the pavement. BY this time
she had found voice to upbraid the
man to whom she had been clinging.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear! It's a won
der I'm alive?! What do you mean
man? might have been killed
dozen times over. Are you blind"
That's just what am, marm' re
piled the poor fellow; 80 | held ou
my hand for some one to lead me
across. Harry Furniss, in Strand.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
First Published Dec. %, 1909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge CITY. ksn.
Dec. Is, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Henry i. Nc
Roberts of Wright, Kansas who on June /
1908 made Homestead Application No., 2GCSt
serial number O4577 for sw4 neA section i
township 26s, range Jaw, 9Th Meriden, has
filed notice of intention to make final corn.
mutation proof to establish CLAIM 10 wy wy
land above described, before Register anc
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Dodge
City. Kan as, on the 3rd day Of February
1910.
James V. Mckinney Of Wright, Kansas.
Josiah Is. Incl OF Wright, Kansas.
Frank W, Collier Of Spearville, Kansas.
H.F. MILLIKAN. Register.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
A Queens Critical Brother.

Marie Antoinette's brother Joseph
could not bear the rouge pot, and one
evening when the queen was going
out, being heavily rouged, the emper'
or was looking on. Pointing to a lady
present who was excessively be-
daubed with paint, Joseph remarked
facetiously: "a little more under the
eyes! lay on the rouge like fury, as
that lady does!"-From Hassard's
Louis XVI.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Serulan Army Officers.

OF the officers of the army OF Ser
via, a general receives $4,000 year;
a colonel, $1,4OO; lieutenant colonel,
s1,1OO; a major, 5000; captain, $500.
Servian commanders use the whistle
in the field and control their men by
signal without any shouting or con-
fusion during operations. Most OF
them speak at least one foreign lam
guage and nearly all understand
French or German.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
HoIlanders Fond Of Tobacco.

Tobacco in Holland is looked on
with so favorable an eye that even
ministers see no irreverence In smok'
ing a pipe or cigar in church. They 40
not go so far as to smoke during serv'
ice, but when showing visitors round
the interior 1t is by no means uncom
mon for minister to offer them
cigars and to light one himself.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Overcome Adversity.

The waves which sorrow lashes up
around us stand high between us ana
the world and make our ship solitary
in the midst of haven full of vessels.
Cannot one do like the fair sun, and
70 under the waves and yet come
back again. And yet, after all, ii you
look upon his going down rightly
there is no such thing in reality
Richter.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Yesterday was the fftieth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. J. Gyles,
81 Dodge City. They had intended to
haye golden wedding celebration but
fo1 some reason abandoned tbs idea. Mr..
an1 Mrs. Gyles we're married at Peoria,
1Il.l They have five children, Mrs.
bsge Reighard, Of Dodge City; Mrs.
ssiois. Huley, Of New Mexico; Miss Rose
roatss, of Chicago; II. u. Gyles, jr., Of
,seo and Miss Agnes Gyles, o.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
How to Clean Gold.

One teaspoonful of ammonia in a
cupful of water, will clean gold or
silver jewelry. A few drops on the
under side of diamond will clean it
Immediately, making it very brilliant.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Paid In Advance.

Barber-"Much obliged, sir. don't
as a rule get my tips before start
l." Customer (sternly)-"That amt
no tip, young man. That's hush
money!" !"-Bohemian.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Mex, Sunday At N. Z. Church

The regular services will be observed
at the Methodist church next Sunday
In the evening the theme will be appro-
pirate to the opening Of the New Year
The public is invited.
A. W. Cumming, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Who's the Joke On?

A milliner put up this sign: I'VE
fit girls for the best colleges In the
east" Puzzle-Who's the joke on?
The Bellman.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Yearly Record Of Earthquakes.
The worlds yearly record of earth
quakes is 10000.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Mariners Must Watch Tides.
There is not a port in Europe, and
few, If any, in the world where the
matter of tides is of no consequence.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

White Blossoms the Most Fragrant
AS a rule white blossoms are the
most fragrant.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Work Of Head and Hand.
The head and the hand constitute
the winning forces in life. Man comes
to his kingdom through the instrumen-
tality of their combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

ringer MARKS auu stains on pofse
lain, wood and window pnnea can
be easily removed with coal oil on
a clean. soft rag.
Here's a clever idea for q dress.
ms table. which also serves as a
covering FOR an unaightiy piece "
furniture. Tho average sewing ma
chine with drop head. Of coursel IL
So inches long aud Is inches wide
Get a board Of these dimensions and
put a small clent In tho center OF
each side 20 keep the board from
slipping off tho machine. Pad the
top OF the board with the cheapest
cotton and then cover with aoIkoline
(Iah cents yardl % any color
best suited TO the room. Then tack
on a plated curtain from top 10
floor, completely covering the ma.
chine. II IL not necessary TO put
thiR curtsln on the slda that IA next
10 the wall. To get al the machine
drawers one only needs 10 ltft up
this curtain aud II tho machine r.
20 be- used the board at the top II
light and can be lifted without any
trouble. Place the machine under
the light and hang mirror as large
as desired over center ~ machine
|, Ia prestieF n the mirror IL the
same length as the top OF the Una.
chine. Enamel tho frame Of the
mirror white. Buy an oak stool
for rs cents and enamel this whits
This stool makes an ideal place To
sit either at tho dressing table or
sowing machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

SIX ounces flour. three ounces
grated cheese. two ounces butters
one egg yolk. Rub butter into
flour. add cheese and season veil
9Th salt, peypr and cayenne. Msk
with egg yoik aud one taaapoonful
water. Roll thin: cut into small
btgcuit shape. Bake lightly until
yellow. win keep long time. and
may DO rshsAted when used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
ham ard Bean Loaf.

One cup boiled ham and one cup
baked beans; put through meat
grinder; one-half cup fine bread
crumbs. one beaten egg. one table
spoon meter butter. A little milk
or water. II needed 20 make the 10.
gradients hold together. No sal;
will be needed. but n pinch OF mus.
tnrd and little onion Juice may
be added n liked. Pack In baking
powder cana and bake half an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
CYNTHIA GRGYS
CORRESPONDENTS

nrar MISS Grey. Wish you
- please tell q good remedy
: removing nair growing around
= .lps and face. II Il very an.
xyisx and I would like TO know
~ way to get rid OF 4.
GRACE.
a-yne only safe and sure meth.
j 4 rnoving superfluous hair Is
II ssx<rolysls. This Is. however.
/ x,nsxhas slow and expensive
rxsx and the work should only
i .rsxred TO IN experienced prae-
nssrsr You can bleach the hair
ri make II much less noticeable
n frequent applications OF perox-
~ Of hydrogen and ammonia.
sAi<h VII IN time partially XIII
q growth.
Ds1r Miss GREY. VIII you please
n me know what win prevent the
AIR hon falling cut With a very
s.tie brushing or ccmhlng I can
eun out a quantity Of hair. II has
been couing out this way for
shout three uonths.
A CONSTANT READER.
Rsn.cn. Wash.
A-The hair has a tendency 20
" eat nors at this season Of the
- tkaa ~ any other time. Your
~ prooabiy needs lnvixorAfing
b nsase. II the scalp In dry.
n ksmntly and thoronehly with
. u the fingers. using a lie
- = sweet almonds n. on
= 32x hand. the scalp ia oily
- - hair dry. use a little col.
- Instead OF the almond oil.
~ hEsser. the thoroughness oil
\ na&nge that win count for
- @ over every inch OF the
r. xixh the finger tips. moving
11x8rd and forward 10 invig
- ~ roots OF the hair.
- Mss Grey: I do a great deal
- 41ncing. I can use my feet
Wi but not my arms. Please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

OF not. according TO taste.
In addition 10 all this. Il Is 40
simple and easily made that II
means very little labor 10 keep
the youngster well provided with
fresh pinaforeA, SO. now that it's
the fashion again. let's hurry and
make a few for our small girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

advise me how TO practice In order
20 use my arms we'll
PERPLksNED.
Ask a professional dancing
master.
Dear Miss Grey My mother does
not wear coraess. and says she will
not allow mo 20 wear them until !
am 20. arm IA. and well developed.
AT what age do yea think should
bcgiu TO wear corsetaf r. ID. s.
A.--Follow your mothers advice,
she h absolutely right. Close fltting
unboned waists % heavy muslin can
not hurt you. and viii support
Dear Arlss Greyt Would IL he all
right for a giri 10 send a boy a
Christmas present n they ara ians
good friends and he doesn't send her
onal ANXIOUS.
Ayes. " she wants 20. and her
mother II willing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

Coats for young girls that are
most favored are the full or seven
eighfhs lengths. Some Of them
have the appearance Of dress and
are called drass coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

uss doesn't remember the dain-
: s-.Ils lstls pinafoec maid Of
Y IS Years ago. Never since
\. !. ss \ fashion died out has tho
- rlrl been blessed with an.
~ ssch becoming garment. And
- non the hecomingness. Il Is
=. PRACTICAL. fof II protects the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
T-.-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-..-
from MARY%.
BOOK
Ewx -
- %

Slowed Eggs and Onions.-C
three large onions into slices. pour
boiling water over them; 10, stand
FOR five minutes. drain and put IN
saucepan with one Tablespoonful
aud a half OF butter Cook slowly
until brown, add two tRbleapoonfuln
OF flour. onehalf Of a teaapoonful
OF salt. dhe-quartor OF teaapoonful
of pepper and one seant pint Of
good stock. aud stir until thlckencd
Simmer for 20 minutes. add sin
hard boiled egga cut tn slices. sim
mer for five minutes longer and
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

frock.
Il may be made from Bingham.
pereale. butchers linen. sheer
lawns and mnallns. or any other
cotton material Its armholes are
wide. 80 that Il can be slipped on
and off with the greatest ease. 1,
can have patch pockets and sashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

Tailored suits are smart for little
giris. and are made OF serge or wide
vale suitings just like their moth.
era wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

For everyday wear little boys and
girls wear hats very much alike
turned-up sailors In colored boav-
ers, soft folts and stiff ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

White remains for young chill
dren the popular choice. Many little
girls dresses have yokes attached
TO the skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

- Mss Grey: do a great deal
- 4nncing. I can use my feet
vsn but not my arms. Please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

silk serge and some OF the heav-
Ter OTTOMAN weaves IN silk are
being made up in dressy costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

Jam Cake. Cream well together
onehalf Of cnpful OF butter and
one cupful OF sugar Add the beat.
on yolks Of two eggs. one-quafter
OF a teahpoonful OF salt and one
teaapoonfnl OF vanilla. Stir IN al,
ternateiy one aud one.hali cnpfuls
OF flour and one.half OF a cupful Of
milk. Beat hard for five minutes.
add the stlffly beaten whites OF the
eEga and one heaping toaapoonful
of baking powder. Beat for a mo.
ment. divide In three layer pans aud
bake In a moderate oven. when
cold spread raspberry jam between
the layers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

boston cookies are unsurpassed
among waters for afternoon tea
Cream a cupfnl Of butter and a cup
full and half OF sugar and add
three eggs that have been thor.
oughiy whipped without separating
whites and yulks. Dissolve a tea.
spoonful Of soda I'm a Tablespoonful
Of bot water and add II With two
eupfuls of flour. when tho paste Ia
smooth add another cnpfni aud a
quarter Of Hour with a cupfui OF
chopped nuta. half capfai Of seed.
ed raiminM minced fine aud half a
cupfstl Of currants. Drop by tea.
apoonfuls an inch or so apart on
butsercd tins and bake In an oven
OF moderate heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

with white embroidered muslin
robe 4 hint OF color Ia effective and
green f. q favorlte choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

The newest dancing frocks for
girls are being made OF puffed ma.
linea over satin slips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
Out Yhe wisdom y
CYHTHIAGREY

Finger marks aud stains on porcc
lain. wood and window panea can
be easily removed with coal oil on
a clean. soft rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

New models are expected 20
show all kinds Of plaitlnga and shir-
rings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
SUGAR men PLEAD not GUILTY
To Indictments Recently Found NO Bail Required in
Government Suit Against Trust Officials.

slider bail necessary to insure their
appearance, and none was demanded
OF them.
John Mayor. another director of
the company, was given until July 10
to answer his plea.
The indictments were the out
growth OF disclosures on the suit re-
Gently brought against that company
by the Pennsylvania Refining COM
pany for damages alleged to have re-
suited from the closing down Of the
Pennsylvania company's plant after
the American company or officials OF
it had, il was alleged, financed loan
through which control of the plant
was obtained.
KisseI is charged with being in
volved in the conspiracy as the nego-
tiator of the Ioan to Adolph Segal
president of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, through which the control is
declared to have been secured. Har-
nett was the attorney for Segal and Is
charged with being similarly involved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

New York. July .6.--The American
Sugar Refining company in the United
States circuit court today entered
pleas OF not guilty 70 the indictments
recently found against it as corpora
tion, charging conspiracy and COM
bination in restraint Of trade and
with monopolizing the manufacture of
raw and refined sugar. Similar pleas
were entered for Washington B.
Thomas. president Of the American
Sugar Refining company; Arthur
Bonner, the company's treasurer:
Charles H. Semi and George H.
Frazier, directors; John e. Parsons,
director and chief counsel, and Thorn
as H. Harmed and Gustave z. Kissell,
CO. defendants. Judge Hand ACCEPT
ed the pleas and granted counsel two
weeks time to demur or take other
action regarding the indictments.
Attorneys for the government asked
that bail for the individual defendants
be fixed at $4,000 each, but Judge
Hand announced that he did not con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
Favorable Report on incorporation Of Kiinsy Power
Co-Charge that Uncas Power Co had Tried to Play
Crooked Game.

sion OF the question and the report
was accepted that there might be a
debate on the issue. Later 1t was
found that last week a motion to re-
ject the bill was lost.
Mr. Chandler Of Rocky Hill said
that the object WAS clear to load down
the bill and kill 1t. The house took
amendment. Then the bin was passed.
The original bill was adopted, call
ing for the appointment OF commits
uncas Power Company.
Mr.. Parker of Hartford explained the
favorable report on resolution
amending the charter Of the Uncas
Power company. Mr.. Dunn Of Wind
ham vigorously objected, limiting that
there had been underhand work and
asserting that eminent domain was
conveyed
Mr. Tingier Of Vernon said that he
did not like the looks of the things.
Out in Tolland county polite society
frowned upon dealing cards from the
bottom of the pack and the sum of
this amendment was that the company
wished power to condemn a small
piece of land not worth $50 and the
company had tried to play crooked
game.
Mr.. Hail or wilmington declared that
It was the duty of the general assem-
bly, to protect the whole people. Cap
piause.)
Mr.. Johnson of Newtown argued that
the amendment would do what the
house did not like in the matter of the
Bridgeport electrical fight and the
Howiands company. Mr.. Dunn again
made a strong attack on the amend
ment. saying that there had been a
fiimham game.
Mr.. Parker said that the Uncas
company was selling power at three
cents kilowatt hour, which was un-
equalled In Connecticut. Mr. Dunn
said that the price was ten cents and
Mr.. Dunn said that the price was ten
Mr.. Bennett of Norwaik said that in
that town power was furnished at
three and four cents, which was equal.
Mr. Parker said that a dog in the
Munger, who had been an employe Of
the company, had bought land and
would not sell. The resolution was lost
Petitions.
A favorable report came in from the
committee on the judiciary on a petit
ton concerning age of consent and on
petition against change Of Sunday
law.
At 1.32 the house adjourned till 1890
q. m. Thursday.