davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

Series, ss-'s. s9.@; Quaker Corr Meal, IA
S22S; Quaker Corn Flakes N's, S1s5; Pettttohn's
H-'S Sl.60; Quaker Breakfast BiscuitA, sA.'e
l.SS; saxon Wheat Food. 2t-'a. &sSe; Scotch
Pearied Barley 24c, $3.50: Sch. Pesried nominy
Postum. large, Si.ss, small. Sa:o: Grape NutA
k1.7o: Post Toastisa. popular EiEs. tzIe' family
aina, la.7o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
New Yorl1 COTTON

The following were the ruling prices the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, $4,000, quite.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

npnpcV Cr-1; auiek r.EE-f; removes al swelling In
0hot " 70 20 Days 80 10 90 days eeecs pernaneni
err. Tral u.at-nt ssE-nfree 10 sufefe nohns ta.er.
Fcr errul.rs tssnoaas and free tial Treatment wrie
d. H. H. Gr-sn's Seas. Box AdaatA. Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Miscellaneous.

Why despair, u others have nsd send a. snes for tea-
cne ara Free Settle Of infable remedy have made
e disease Of Fits, Epilepsy Falllng sieness eong
relief have hundreds Of essimenals from those who
have been cured Give express and P o. address.
". n. PERKE, F.D.s Cedar st.. New York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Candles

Candies--stapdard mixtures, 30 ID. pals, s<e'
Rennesnv Cream of Tartar mixture. ~ ID. baa-
lxeta SC; French creams mixed, 90 ID, pallA
Joe; hand made bon-bon mixtures. 30 ID. patlA
i1c: chocolates 8 ID. boxes 1eG2Sc per lh,,
fine H M. bon-honbs and ices. 1s0aoe per ID. !
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

WHERE the negro came from. and answer to
the question Is he beast2 Do you knowf
II Adam and Eve were white or colored- This
book gives many points on the race question.
pnstpafd I1c. Address Darnalls Bargain
House. Book Dept. Piedmont. s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Miscellaneous.

FISH FAIRLY FLY at the hook when AFRO, the
wonderful bait compound. Is used Re
suit Every sport lover buys; go per cent profit
for agents, grand result bringer for mail order
men. sample pkg and terms TO trade 1ec. The
EMBEE Co, WILLIAMSBURG, PENN'A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

CAROLINA" CANNING OUTFTTS-The line
that made North Carolina blackberries famous
Gamers with a capacity, suited TO both home
and market canning. and priced TO fit the farm
er's pocketbook- For catalogue. write Dept 4,
Tharp Hdwe- & Mfg Co. Elkin- N c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

Ceackers-xxx F1or:da sodas. S&e: Hloek 80
lect sodas, 7c, lemon creams, Sc; pearl oyster,
e; ginger snaps, sac; coRnbnls. &c: penDS eagsa
We: animals. 1oc jumblss. ioAe; eig bars. Dei
Tartwheela, Sc: raikin cookieA. sic. Siock snow
ClGkG waters, IN tins l3e; crack0rA In Sc ear
lsna, toc dozen: c=ackers N sSA eartnnA uS.
Fish
Pompano, per h.. 92e; Spanish maekersl. pei
H. 12Ac, trout, drawn, per h., Sc, bluetish, per
lb., &c; MIXED fish. per h., &c; mullet, per
barrel, S11.00. ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

The Chicago and Northwestern terminal sta
50n. ChieagO, Is expected 10 care for 5000
persons daily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
We PAY SEQ a Month SALARY & TX 1 !.
YEA aa1suss imPEHIhL Co., . go PARsoNs, MANS.

anEMTG PORTRAITS BSc. FRAMES 1ge,
hOEN ] = sheet pictures lie, Itereoscopes zsc,
views 1c 80 days credit. Samples Catalog Free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Chicago Quotations

The following were the ruling quotations On
the exchange today:
PRE-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Personal

posi- CARDs-s-lo lovely floral Post Cards; prin-
cipally roses. with your name or greetings
from your town. In gold, 10 cents. oriole Post
Card Co, Newburg, w. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
New Orleans Cotton

The following were the ruling priees In the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling. 7-1ec; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

THE vIcToR-Dr. wooTley's Sanitarium. s2l-S2s
Whitehall ST Opium. whisky and other drug
addictious scientifically treated without snock
o. severe suffering. Treatment free from any
harmful results Patients also treated at their
homes For full particulars call or write Dr.
L. N. woolley. go Lowndes Bldg-- Atlanta "a
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Robert A. Watkins

speeiates in Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public,
 21 East Adams Street. Phone, Main 331
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
MRS MALONE AND THE
 BUICK ARRIVE FIRST.

Mrs O'Brien-Why. bless my life, Mrs. Malone, and when did you get back?
 Mrs. Malone-Me? why bless yore fair face | just came in this noon. l came from LOS ANGELES on the Buick with Mir. Nikrent. Say. but that auld disart did floy past us like a cyclone We shure had a foine trip. And say. don't you know Mrsther NicKrent says as how Oi was his mas cot, that's as how he won the race. Say, Mrs. O'Brien how's my old friend, MASSIE?
 Mrs. O'Brien-O, Mrs. Malone, you just go down and see them. they have the finest store in the burg. Why, they have the best Lenolium and stoves and heaters and all kinds of granite ware. Then they have the purtiest BRASS BEDS I ever saw, And say, don't you know Misther spring is shure a hummer. They have all kinds of Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets and Pillows. Sanitary Couches. fine Dressers, Chiffoniers. Rockers and Chairs; nice Mission Ex- tension Tables and Mission Chairs, and say they have just got in a fine lot of cut glass.
 Mrs. Malone-Why bless me I want a piece of CUT GLASS for a wedding now. so Ia, Ia, I am going to
 MASSIE & SONS.
 114 West Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

g 50 per pair and supplies private families and restaurants in nearby cities with squabs.
 They are neatly dressed and packed for shipment
 Her beginning was in a small way and in that fact lies the key to her success-she moved cautiously until she acquired a thorough knowledge of the business.
 Her houses, lofts and files are mod els of neatness.
 The house is lined throughout with tarred paper. It is subdivided into compartments large enough to ac- commodate fifty pairs of birds.
 Each compartment is supplied with f-feeding boxes and running water from cement fountains. These nest ing rooms are 8 by 10 feet high boxes for nests are arranged on both the longer sides.
 The files are 10 by 15 feet high and are constructed of wire netting.
 Each loft is provided with its own fly so that there is peace among the birds
 Every three weeks tIlt fpbIiS ar v all disinfected by spraying thorough ly
 She feeds regularly and by means of self feeding boxes in every loft.
 In winter the feed consists of one part wheat and two parts cracked corn, in summer the quantities are reversed.
 Twice a week millet kaff!r corn .o or Canada peas are substituted.
 Cost of keeping is SO to 7o,cents per pair per year.
 Each pair of breeders will average nine pairs of squabs each season and sometimes as high as ten or eleven.
 The greater number are sold as souabs. as only the very best are re- served for breeders.
 visit to her lofts is interesting, indeed When a stranger enters all is commotion and the birds fly to their quarters in seeming fear. When the owner enters all IS changed. They leave their lofts and gather around her in perfect confi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

BIGGEST ATTRACTION YET TO COME.
   he IT. q in the best a wi be free a who call No West Washington 4 and Development
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
A SUCCESS WITH PIGEONS.
A Girl Uses Trap Nests in Mating
 and Attributes Success to It.

A young lady of Delphi. Ind. has a a pigeon loft to hold nearly 5000 birds. She is very successful in breed ing and raising birds.
 She mates the birds by using trap nests and is an expert in the line of mating. claiming that in the proper mating is the basis for success, in breeding.
 When the birds are two weeks old the leg is banded with a number and a record kept of it.
 When four weeks old they are ex- amined as to their qualifications for breeders and if not suitable they are sold as squabs.
 No squab is allowed a greater age than four weeks. for at that age they leave the nest and lose weight rap idly
 If the bird is wanted for breeding at six weeks of age it is put in the mating room. where there are a num- Der Of trap nests. large and roomy. and in these she gets the mate-soul affinity. l suppose.
 After mating is established they are assigned to the lofts.
 She ships about 800 pairs of breed ing birds every year at from s2 to
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SHIPPED BAck-The Ford. Co., Iunbia and Buick automobiles that came overland from Los Angeles have been shipped back by train.
 CHURCH BOARD MEETING There will be a meeting of the board of stewards at the Central Methodist church Monday evening at I:30.
 EXHIBITS IN WOMAN'S DE- PARTMENT-It is announced that the exhibits remaining in the woman's department at the fair may be se- cured this afternoon. if they are called for at the grounds. After today all that are not called for will be taken ro the fair office in the Hotel Adams.
 LATTER DAY SAlNTS-Elder F. lI. Sheehy, of the ReorganiZed church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will speak in the Plaza at p. m- Sab bath school in hall over Doris gro cery at 2:45 p. m. Prayer meeting in the hall at 3:50 p. m. Will E. Fender. missionary. 1929 E. Adams street.
 TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH-Corner Second and Jeffer- son sreets Rev. H. Franklin Bray. pastor. residence 113 s. Second street. Phone Black s35l Sabbath services: 9:45 Sabbath school, Mrs. r. McAl- ston. superintendent: 11:OO. preaching. subject: The Unshaken Pillars" F. class meeting; zoo, praise services, Samuel Steele. leader; 7:30. preaching. subject Elements That Go to Make an Ideal Wife" The public is cor diaIly invited to each Of these ser vices.
 FIRST METHODIST SERVICES There will be a cordial welcome for everybody at the peoples church" The pastor. Rev. Robert S Fisher is having a rapidly growing congrega ton. which is suggestive of his ex- perience in other places where he has had much success in crowd getting. Sunday morning he will have for his subject a beautiful old Testament symbolism, "The Bells of the Horses" The evening service will be marked by special features. which will include sermon on "A Wandering Boy" and the choir will sing, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight" As a pre- Jude to the sermon the pastor will give a short talk on Lessons From the Fair" The church is convenient ly located at the corner of Second ave nue and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
NEW POST
 MASTER

Washington. Nov. 13.-Dr. C. P. Granfield. first assistant postmaster general. was appointed today city postmaster at Washington. D. C.. sue ceeding the late Benjamin Barnes. He has been in the postal service twenty five years
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
For Sale

ssOOO-A dandy 4-rooS furnished brick house: large rooms; wide verandas; cleo tricity and water in house: large lot to alley: two blocks from car line; near school, northwest. This property should rent for S30 per month. Pretty good income on s20OO invested; sl4O0 will han de it. If you want home, or an ln- vestment that can he easily sold at an advance look into this.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
sRANOENeURG CONVICTED.

St Louis. Nov. 13.-Broughton Brandenburg. charged with enticing James Cabanne, Jr.. away from home. was found guilty this evening and fined $500. It is said that he will ap- peal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

s3OOO-Don't miss this chance to get a modern little bungalow. close in, and two nice. shady lots. 50xl30 each. Very large reception hall or livipg room; Must be seen to be appreciatec. Half cash will handle this; balance like rent. This has never been occupied.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Bargain in two elegant lots on North Second avenue by owner leaving city Address K. R. S, Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Grand Rapids. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-Royal Vogel. a school hoy injured two weeks ago in a football game. died last night
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

2.5OO-We have fine business prop erty close in now renting for hun dred dollars per month: lot lOOXl31; half of frontage vacant; suitable location Tor flats or apartment house. Four thou sand cash will handle it. Long time on balance.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
OUR
 THREE BEST BUYS

fblockof snearth shade; all for $500 flowers and a Location 
  your s2OO or
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

s5OOO-For Exchange-Clear Of incum- brance-5-roOm residence with screen room; large lot, 50x150; in southwest, be- tween Sixteenth and PicO streets. Los Angeles California. Want Phoenix city or country Will assume on good value and put in some cash What have you?
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Healthseekers, see Towards Rancf advertisement in today's issue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
REVIVAL OF GOLD SLIPPERS.
Fascinating Footgear just Now In,
nenseIy Popular.

In with all the other brilliant fas-
cinatfng footgear the gold slipper is
revived. This is made of gold satin,
cloth OF gold, but especially Of gilt.
This is the name that it has always
gone by and there are bottles of the
liquid sold to touch up the slipper
whenever it becomes faded.
According to the new fashion It is
not necessary to wear stockings to
match these slippers. Instead. thew
match the costume. These gold slip.
pers do not look well with anything
except black gown, white one, and
these in pastel shades. With all of
them the stockings are of the same
color as the skirts.
AS bronze slippers are back in fash.
ion, the old-fashioned bronze LIQUID is
sold to keep them in luster. These are
very pretty and they are worn with
stockings to match. One should be
careful that these stockings do match.
for when they are of another shade OF
brown they are quite ugly. Shops now
have a genuine bronze silk stocking
which they sell for the Slipper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
VOGUE in SEASONS COATS.
Are Slightly Narrower Than Those OF
Last Winter.

The coat is slightly narrower than
those of last winter across the shout
ders at back. The fronts are double
breasted, fastened with huge buttons
of brilliants set in composition like
platinum.
The revers, which are quite broad,
are made of old blue satin, that very
good looking tone that comes in go
many fabrics. These are slightly en-
broidered with heavy silver thread
forming bees. The long sleeves are
without fullness, each fastened tightly
at wrist with a button of brilliants,
and finished with frill of old lace.
The blouse that rises above this
high-waisted skirt is built of gray flet
tulle in the coarse round mesh that is
fashionable It is draped over thin
silver gauze, and shows round
guimpe and stock Of Mechlin lace. It's
sleeves are long and tight, made of
tulle wrapped around the arm.
Here and there ar embroidered sill
yer bands, and there is one large one
where the bodice tucks under the
skirt of center front.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
The Separate Goat,

The separate coat is three-quarter
length and it is understood that this
season will usher in a great many
separate coats which do not right
fully belong to a jacket suit. The fin
ishing of seams in tuck effect is seen
on the newest models and, in many in
stances, gives a plain but attractive
trimming. An exceedingly smart coat
of this description was developed of a
blurred striped effect in one plain
style like a plain directoire coat. The
panel effect is a new note. The panel
extends from the upper portion of the
V-shaped opening at the top of the
coat to the hem, and has button trim
ming on each side. To bring the
panel into prominence, the stripes are
across the material and not length
wise as upon other portions of the
coat. The sleeves are plain, not even
finished with cuffs, but a black velvet
shawl collar is used.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
FOND OF ATHLETICS
PRESIDENT HAS SET GOOD EXAM
PIE FOR CABINET MEN.
His Fondness for Healthy and Manly
Sports Has Been Contagious
with Advisers-WiIson
Not Sport.

Washington.-Not the least good
that Theodore Roosevelt, as president
of the United States, has done his
countrymen has been to quicken by
precept and example their love and
appreciation of healthy, athletic and
manly sports. AS a hunter, horse
man, pedestrian, tennis player,
boxer, an exponent of jiu jitsu-in
short, follower of every wholesome
form of exercise and manner of sport
the president has set an example
that has been contagious and that will
bear good fruit for many a day to
come.
The eight serious and one jocund
gentlemen who stand at all times
ready, if not anxious, to lend their
counsel to the president regarding the
plotting of the ship of state are not
unlike him in respect to their fondness
for athletic recreation.
Secretary Straus, who has had con-
siderable experience in the service of
his country both at home and abroad,
and who is now at the head of the
many-sided department of commerce
and labor, is an ardent fisherman and
an enthusiastic pedestrian. He found
ample opportunity to crafty both his
fishing and walking propensities dur
ing the past summer
The entire month of August was
spent in the Maine woods, in company
with William Loeb, Jr., secretary to
the president. There, in little cabin
of logs, which Secretary Straus asserts
cost him the munificent sum of $3.50,
far from civilization and close to the
heart of nature, where the deer came
curiously up to investigate the in
truders and the brook trout rose
greedily to the fly, happy party en-
joyed to the full the unconventional
delights of genuine outing. The
camp can be reached only after con-
siderable tramp through the woods, at
that time in the full glory of their
richest foliage, so that on arrival at
the transformations but hospitable por
tails the newcomers were in fit mood
to appreciate the dainties spread be-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
To Wax Furniture.

In waxing it is of great Importance
to make the coating as thin as pos
sible in order that the veins of the
wood may be distinctly seen. The fol
lowing preparation is the best for per.
forming the operation: Put two ounces
each of white and yellow wax over a
moderate fire in clean vessel, and
when it is melted add four ounces of
best spirits of turpentine. Stir the
whole until entirely cool and you have
pomade fit for waxing furniture
which must be rubbed over with a
fine brush. The oil soon penetrates
the pores of the wood, brings out the
color of it, causes the wax to adhere
better, and produces a luster equal to
that of yarnish without being subject
40 any of its inconvenience. The mol.
ish may be renewed at any time BY
rubbing with piece of fine cork.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
KING OF LUNCHEON DISHES.
Chicken saute a Real DeIicaey Pre-
pared in Following Manner.

Remember in preparing this dish
that it is only one course of your
luncheon menu, so when you have
drawn and wiped your chicken dry.
cut it into small sections, disaarding
the back and neck for future use in
making stock. Cut the breast into at
least three pieces, and do not use the
giblets at all. Melt two tablespoons
of clear bacon drippings and lay the
chicken in this, turning it often so
That it mellows In the bacon grease,
but does not fry brown. Cover, set
on the back of the stove, and let it
steam half an hour. 1t should not be
permitted to burn down. Roll each
piece separately in fine breadcrumbs
already seasoned with salt and pep
per. Pour off any liquid or broth that
may be left in the skillet to use in
the gravy, and add fresh bacon grease
or little butter Or both. Brown the
chicken in this grease, remove, drain
and arrange on a hot platter. To the
drippings left in the pan add one ia
blespoonful of flour, rub smooth and
then add whatever liquor you may
have poured from the chicken and hall
cup of rich, sweet milk or thin
cream. When this comes to a boil
add one cup of canned asparagus tips
which have been drained, a pinch OF
ground mace, a few drops of lemon
juice and the yolk Of one egg. Just
as it comes to boil, and before the
yolk of the egg curdles, pour over
the chicken and serve piping hot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
MAKES A RICH DESSERT.
Recipe for Cream Nut Pie That VIII
Serve Eight Persons.

One baked pastry shell, one pint
milk, three whole eggs and two whites
one tablespoonful cornstarch, one cup
full sugar, one teaspoonful almond ex,
tract, one pint of whipping cream, and
one cupful English walnuts, ground
fine.
Way of Preparing.-Beat the whole
eggs and the whites until thick, then
add the sugar and cornstarch sifted to
gether. Then add the milk. Place
this mixture In a double broiler and
cook, stirring all the time. When
thick remove from the fire and allow
it to COOL When cold add the flavor
ing and nuts and fold in one half OF
the cream whipped until stiff Then
place this in the shell. Flavor and
sweeten remaining half of the cream
and whip very stiff Place this OF
top Of the cream nut mixtures, sprin
kle with chopped nuts and serve.
This is very rich and will serve
eight persons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16

fore them, dainties typical Of the re.
gion and the environment.
The camp possesses every convent
ence that the simple life" requires,
and afforded ample accommodation
not only for Secretary Straus. Mrs.
Straus and their young son, but also
for Secretary Loeb and several other
guests
The most striking feature is the
central hall, with it's stone chimney,
where on wide open hearth spruce,
pine and maple logs blazed cheerfly
and gave out needed warmth, especial
ly in the mornings and evenings, while
in Washington people were seeking
the parks and housetops to get refuge
from the humid heat.
Il feel that the head of this depart
ment ought to know something about
fishing" said Secretary Straus, almost
naively, as the bureau of fisheries is
under his jurisdiction, and in order to
learn about fishes you must love the
sport CT taking them"
One would have to go far to find
more ardent sportsman and outdoor
athlete than the postmaster general Of
the United States, George Won Len
gerke Meyer of Hamilton, Mass. With
him athletic exercise is little short of
religion, and with his SO years sit
ting lightly on him he can outride and
outwork most younger men.
He is an accomplished and daring
horseman.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, is no sport. When he wants recre-
elton he exchanges one kind of work
for another, and even when at home
in the bosom of his family he is not
wont to indulge in cards or checkers
or chess or any other Of the games
commonly resorted to for recreation
and amusement.
Victor Howard Metcalf, the recent
secretary of the navy, is as fond of
sport as when at Yale he led his boat
crew to victory, but he now finds
recreation in other ways. Fishing.
hunting and mountain climbing formed
his chief amusements during his vaca,
ton last summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
Surprise Potatoes.

Boil until mealy white potatoes
then mash and beat until free from
Jumps; season with salt and white pep
per and add a little butter. Make then
into balls about the size of a large
egg; with a teaspoon make a cavity in
each ball into which drop three
creamed oysters, cover the cavity and
after making the bail as round as pos
sible, roll it first in well-beaten egg
then into cracker crumbs, drop into
boiling fat, which should be deeI
enough to cover the balls without let
ting them touch the bottom of the ket
tie. Fry to a delicate brown, garnisf
each ball with a sprtg of holly ant
serve hot with oyster sauce. The same
can be stuffed with chicken or turkey