davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
1HANKsGIvING BALL

Arizona Rebekah Lodge No 1. will give bah in O'Neill hall. Thursday evening. November 25 Tickets s1.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Get your Sweet Apple Cider and Boiled Cider for your mince meat at MeIcZer Bros. Co. Main 7J
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
SERIAL NO. o74of. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF PARKER. ARIZONA.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Pfioenix. Arizona.
 NovcnIlDer l7. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Eugene T.. Croneu iias filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter. un- der Act approved April %. 1908 t35 Stat. 77) Lots Nos. and 1. Block No. i3e. in the TOwnsite Of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof will be made before NJ. ]. Cochran. T.. $. Court Commissioner. at Parker. Arizona. on Dee. %. 1909. and he names as his witnesses in making such proof:
 Agnes Lewis. Ellis Lewis. Thomas M brennan. Joseph l.. Curtis. all of Par ker. Arizona.
 FRANK IT. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Nov. IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Flagstaff Potatoes sIj0 per 100 pounds. Crump Hay X Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Flagstaff Potatoes $50 per 100 pounds. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Red apples s15O per box al the Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Sweet Apple Cider 75c per gallon at Melczer Bros. Co. Main 7J.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Thanksgiving Dinner 5oc;5:30 to 7 p. M. 329 N. 4th Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Flagstaff Potatoes s1.50 per 100 pounds. Crump Hay & Gram Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

New York Apple Cider 75c per gal lon at Melczer Brcs. Co. Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

SERIAL. NO. 07dts. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
 PARKER, ARIZONA. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November t7. 1909 Notice is hereby given that Duvalle l.. SternberCer has filed notice of his in-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

First publication Nov. F, 1903
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

First publication Nov. 17. 1905
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-24

Last when the Journal installed $4,000 worth of
printing material the Job department the fact literally adj
versed through the Journal columns We equipped do
commercial printing of almost kind reasonable and
wanted people know advertised The question
asked do think this advertising will do good?
Your mainly few people almost
day Why them personally and tell them about
equipment? will be much effective" We thought the
advertising would bring results and waited The orders for
meca printing began had work than
could possibly have turned with the old outfit but could
positively the advertising had brought it, perhaps
would have come still waited Before long the
advance agent big SHOW company in and wanted
lot of printed for the company. The prices
and booked the order The of the
house the line had noticed ad told the where
find good print shop the order This has happened
several times showing ad covered wide field.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-24

of
through Persistent Publicity But hard
bu andc
successful business
who advertise ALL but often Advertising whole thing
in successful career blu powerful factor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Ingenious Swindlers.

From the Daily Telegraph
Three swell Paris mobsmen have been
brought to book, none too soon. They
went by number of different names
the most frequently used of which seem
to have been 1.-The American" Hand
some Leo and Baron de Saint
Armand Their operations were as
varied as their aliases. One of their
lowest tricks was played upon a lively
but eonfding young person, whom they
took out to the theatre. to supper, and
to MontmarteT and who, in return for
their 'largeness, asked them home to her
fiat for final champagne cup One of
the men drugged her drink, and while
she was asleep they relieved her of all
her jewels, which were valuable. and
of her money and retired after having
thoughtfuly cut the telephone wires
which connected her fiat with the port
er's lodge on the ground floor. The young
person was so much upset by the loss
of her jewelry, said counsel in court, that
she went off her head, and is now in
lunatie asylum.
\ second style of operation practieed
by the trio was the old trick of rent
ing furnished fiat and ordering val
liable goods TO be sent to that address.
The only Improvement which they made
on an old device was to divide them
selves up into master and servants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Saving Laundry Charges.

IF there is one item of expense which
mounts up during the summer spent at a
HOTEL said bright woman the other
day, lit is that of laundry. | suppose it is
all right in way for those who do laun-
dry work for summer folk to get all they
can for their labor. but for my part L
would be a bankrupt at the end of the
first week, We're | to pay the prices asked.
/ take with me, If possible sufficient
clothes to carry me through my vacation.
be 1t long or short. Such articles as my
handkerchief and fancy ties, l look after
myself. | can always secure warm water
and | carry a cake of soap for the special
purpose. For ironing, a makeshft Is
necessary, but I find my mirror and win
dows serve me well. There is hardly a
night that | do not have a few articles,
carefully washed and then stretched into
shape, against the glass, on the mirror
and window panes. By morning the
articles are dry and I am happy in the
thought of having saved something to-
ward letting me have a longer vacation"
she concluded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

time and a relic of barbarism, says a
contemporary writer, Being tactful as
well as prominent, he says nothing about
the matter where IL might reach the SEN
sitive ears of tradition but his personal
conviction is that course in whist would
be far more valuable training.
1.-The ancient defense for algebra
the one always advanced'-he says,
lis that it affords such valuable mental
discipline MY observation among
thousands of pupils of all grades has
been that It is worse than useless for
brain exercise. 1t is nothing to any pupil
but collection of formulate. II is prop
erly a special subject useful in a few
scientific employments.
For a real mental discipline. one that
would require and inculcate logical think
ing and train the mind while affording
opportunity for original work. [ should
choose whist.
"As a good illustration of the result
of algebra I recall a class of high school
teachers who were taking a summer lee
ture course at university. There were
four algebra teachers among them. In
Yariably these four were the ones who
could not grasp the subtle points had
not heard what the professor said. and
needed further explanation. They spent
most of their time in class worrying their
neighbors with questions and looking over
their neighbours shoulder for a glimpse of
her notebook. There is no reasonable
excuse for fastening algebra upon the
schools as an absolute requirement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
A. Set of Busters.

One of the most practical gifts a BRIDE
to-be can have is a set of busters. A New
ark girl counts among the treasures In her
chest just such gift from one of her
school friends. and as she has shown the
collection to her friends the idea has been
seized on by others. There are silk busters
for fine, highly polished furniture and
dainty bric-a-brac; there are cheese-cloth
busters for more ordinary busting, and
heavy cotton flannel busters are included
for the main purpose of wipng dusty
floors. Large squares of cheesecloth,
made double, are designed to be fastened
In the long wooden handles provided with
clamp; they will do service in wipins
tops of doors and windows The silk dus-
ters may be made of any kind of soft
silk-pongee is excellent. and so is China,
or wash silk The Newark bride-to-be has
been given several bags as well. so that
the busters may always be in their proper
places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
The Age-Herald's Cook Book.

UNCOOKED FRENCH CANDIES.
For the uncooked cream, break the
whites of two eggs into a bowl, add an
exactly equal measure of cold water, and
stir in powdered sugar until you have 1t
stiff enough to be nodded into shape by
the fingers; flavor with any essence you
like. Now, for the varieties to be made
with either of these as foundation: Mold
some of the cream into little balls half an
inch in diameter and clap on either side
the half of an English walnut have ready
some chocolate melted in bowl set over
boiling teakettle, @nd after these little
balls of cream are dry. stick long hat
pin into them and dip into the melted
chocolate. and you have most delicious
chocolate creams; roll them in until thor
oughly coated; they may also be dipped
in the chocolate after putting the nuts on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
CLEVER WOMAN'S SECRET
6anshes Wrinkles in Single Night.
BEAUTIFUL. FORM DEVELOPED.
Clever Chicago Woman Discovers the
Secret of Removing Wrinkles and
Developing the Form, Which
Has for Ages BafGed Lead
Ing beauty Specialists
of the World.

After several disappointments, almost
by lucky accident, / discovered a marvel
Gus, simple process, which brought a
wonderful change in my face in a single
night. Amazed at the results of my new
discovery for removing wrinkles and de-
veloping the bust, l tried 1t again, and
the Improvement was simply marvellous.
Every line and wrinkle had vanished from
my face as if by magic, and my COM
plexion is as clear and fair as that of a
child. You can imagine my joy when /
discovered the wonderful powers of my
secret method.
MY discovery is most simple and harm
less, no drugs are used; nothing taken
into the stomach, no masks, no face
steaming. In short time | developed my
bust six inches and made my scrawny
neck and shoulders plump and fat.
Girls who wish to develop their thin
neck and bust to beautiful proportions,
and women who wish 20 remove wrinkles
and lines of care from their face, need
only to write me and ! will send. abso-
'luteIy free, particulars showing how | re
moved my wrinkles and developed my
bust so quickly. Write ne IN confidence
Just send your name and address and I
viii write you eonhdenflallr a private.
sealed letter. giving you tres inforrnati0n
concesung my masNei0us discovery for
rernosj ee wrinkles and nlskins ffis1 neck
snd i1St dump and faa
Also f-ae psff iet,lsyns resatfifg ,,y new
ret 81 fsr renewing srJ,effigf4s hair
flor tiss fse' tHiseris strf 90 fnsFfrx eye
r. ssff 5tf 'fpeis kong tinct st.e f.s-
~ ~ 1rA ssI n H. n N1sSfsfgttf
b<S1- - q a.''.. 'i.,si'p 81. eiilieaxp- III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Let in the Sun.

People who keep their houses dark for
fear of the sunlight spelling their carpets
and furniture have no idea of the disease
destroying influence of sunlight and air,
saws Health. Recent experiments made
in the Pasteur institute have shown that
bacilli exposed to the sun and air were
destroyed in two hours while those ex-
posed to the sun, the air being excluded,
were alive. after so hours of exposure
An Italian physician made an interesting
experiment with cholera bacilli. While
he found those protected from the sun
KILLED guinea pigs in Is hours, as usual
those exposed to the sun, although not
killed. were rendered entirely harmless
AS to the Influence of sun and air on
bacilli, it was ascertained that the oxygen
of the air had a marked effect in assist
ing the suns rays, and that the bacteria
suffered more from the suns rays II the
supply of oxygen was increased than IL 1t
was diminished. Certain liquids, too,
which will undergo putrefaction in the
dark, will remain sweet and free from
bacteria when exposed to the SUMS rays.
Air and sun are natures great purifiers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
For the Small Woman.

No matter how small she is, a woman
may always have good figure.
II she has not one to begin with. she
should economic in some other part of
her wardrobe. and call in the services
of a good corsetiere.
If she can not he impressive, she can
at least be neat and good to look at
Use only straight up and down lines
in the development of your garments.
Whatever you do, allow nothing which
cuts the figure horizontally.
The princess model. which is so much
a part of the present model should be
a cause of rejoicing among small women
Do not wear shirtwaists and skirts OF
contrasting materials.
This cuts the figure in half and les
sens greatly the effect Of height.
Dispense with belts. IL possible. and II
not. make them as narrow as possible
and always Of the same material as the
frock
Coats may be almost any length but
that most usual OF all, the three-quarterI
This is usually fatal.
Straight coat seams may be trimmed,
but never the lower edge.
A trimming there would cut the figure
in two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Plant Sweetpeas Now.

Spring-sown sweet peas bloom early in
June, but three to four weeks may be
gained by sowing the seeds during the
latter part of September, says Suburban
Life. The soil should be rich and well
drained, but. should additional fertilizer
be necessary, give 1t in the form of phos-
pilates, rather than barnyard manure
Sow the seeds five inches deep; use only
black Seeded varieties, and plant a liberal
quantity, SO as to allow for a little win
ter killing. After the ground has frozen,
give 1t a mulch Of strawy manure, to
prevent alternate freezing and thawing.
The cold will not injure sweet peas, but
open winter, where the ground is thawing
one day and freezing the next, WILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
The Recessional of the Summer
Resort-er.

with acknowledgements from Dolly
Dalrymple.)
The fuss and fun and laughter cease
The spoony lovers all go home,
The ball room knows heavenly peace.
The bowling alleys an empty dome;
Each his or her campaign has set
Let us forget! Let US forget!
Il.
The agoo-goo" eyes at breakfast made,
The soft sweet meetings on the stand
The serf bath with its pleasures fade
The moonlight nights and holding hanas
Ger whispered nothings we'll not fret,
But just forget! But just forget!
III
To laugh and joke and learn to swim,
To firt with merry widower gay,
To drive and motor and grow SLIM
To dance and bridge till break of day ..
Recall the times we've been called pet,
But back in town. We must forget
"
For now We are at home again,
Society with its deadly run
VIII keep us busy girls and men
With its demands which We call run
We long for just one summer eve-and
vet
We must forget. We must forget.
Y
Twas just this change for which we
yearned
And fused and fumed Ger hats and
dress,
And go and give up all that's earned
To hotel man and all the rest;
The fun we've had and those we've met
As well forget As well forget!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
What Dreams Mean.

Men-If girl dreams of men who are
unknown to her it is a sign that she will
have many admirers and that she will
eventually marry a foreigner.
Miner-To dream that you see a miner
fortells some unexpected visit If the
miners are at work the dream denotes
adversely.
Opal-To dream Of this precious stone
denotes great luck.
Owl-To dream of an owl foretells
your marriage, for 1t will bring you great
wealth, power and position.
River-To dream of a river denotes
long life
Rinsing-To dream that you are rinsing
washed linen is sign that you are about
to change your situation.
Ramble-To dream that you are
rambling in green fields denotes success
and happiness in your love affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
A Woman Auctioneer.

The woman auctioneer has made her APP
pearance in London. There were 722 up
picants for the position Of auctioneer In
the Women Of All Nations exhibition IA
the London Olympia. and these were
weeded down to %, public competition
then being held. To each competitor was
given three articles to auction off in five
minutes. and they went about the work
with seriousness and success which be-
wiIdered the official judges. When the
Judges. all men. finally selected Miss
Marian Hatton the big crowd in at
tendance jeered and laughed charging
fra. the judges had been won ~ i,rei-
- ,scc. az Miss Hntton be pref
tl4sf Young woman in the cdOneiifinp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

any of the family, knowing their duties
Ior the following day. How | longet
Tor sleeps Then I remembered reading
somewhere, that deep abdominal breath
ing, persisted in, would induce sleep.
resolved to try it. Assuming a position
as comfortable as possible under the cir
eumstanees, I began deep. abdominal
ofeaths My head soon became light OF
rather. dizzy, my body relaxed; after a
rev minutes | was asleep After nap
aWoke squirmed about to a new DO
sition, repeated the deep breathing fell
asleep again. l kept this up during The
night, thus securing a fair nights rest
When wooing sleep, i'll or well, try this
plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
The Making of Some Delicious
Sweets.

you can't imagine what 7 have been
doing this morning." said a clever house,
keeper as she joined a group of friends
on a reighbor's piazza. a few evenings
ago. Before any one had a chance to
make guess. she went on
well. I have been getting some of my
sweets ready for the round of card par
ties this fall Yes. I shall let you sam
pie them" and she produced a box
which she had kept hidden behind her.
"Crystalized mint leaves You didn't
make those?"
Yes I did" was the prompt reply
'and just let me tell you how simple is
the process"
All were eager listeners, as she pro-
ceeded TO explain how she had succeeded
in making the bonbons at home.
IT take a eupful of water and two
cupfuls of graduated sugar and ever so
little cream of tartar-perhaps much
as would cover the end of an after dinner
coffeespoon. 7 boil the mixture until 1t
is almost discoored but not quite-you
know, when it begins to sugar around the
sides of the kettle. Then I scrape every
mite of sugar off the edge of the kettle
| into the mixture. and put the kettle in
| a large pan well filed with very cold
water This is so it will not cook another
| Hlstdul- nave my leaNes all washed anu
| at hand, and taking them one at a
| time I dip them into the syrup, and when
well covered put them at once on sheets
I of oiled paper You have to be careful
to lay them down fiat, else they will moi
harden evenly. 1t takes time, but after
all, the result more than pays
What is more. I have been candyine
some nuts in the same way. There was
quite a little syrup left. and dipping
in so many mint leaves had given it a
! suggestion of mint as a favoring.
! thought 1t would be a good scheme to
| crystalize some nuts. so I did, and they
are fine. They aren't hard yet. but when
they are, I will let you sample them,
too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Tongue Twisters.

A London paper recently offered a series
of prizes for the best tongue twisting
sentences The prizewinning contrbu-
lions are:
The bleak breeze blighted the bright
broom blossoms.
Two toads totally tired tried to trot to
Tedbury.
Strict, strong Stephen Strnger shared
Sticky six sicldy silky snakes.
Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks
and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth shin
Ing shoes and socks, for shoes and socks
shock Susan
A haddock, a haddock, a black spotted
paddock; black spot on the black back
of black spotted paddock.
Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and an
oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl
and an oyster? If oliver Oglethorp ogled
an owl and an oyster, where are the owl
and the oyster Oliver Oglethorp ogled?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
The Color Question.

What color are you going to wear next
year?
The latest is called artichoke
If you know what color artichoke is.
you know what color you are going to
wear or ought to.
There are browns, all kinds of browns.
which is lucky for the few people who
got brown suits last year
The leather shades are in particular de-
mand and reddish browns.
For house gowns, reseda green is mod
fish.
Wistaria is still possible as are certain
shades of duh and darkish green.
Muslin evening frocks are touched with
metallic trimmings
A new correspondence paper has white
or colored hemstitched borders. like
handkerchief hens. and the paper is
cross-b barred like linen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
New Rugs From Old Carpets.

I'm almost every home there are usually
to be found some carpets that because
of either shabbiness or extreme ugliness
have been banished to the attic" says the
Woman's Home Companion. These can
be turned into a most attractive kind of
rug. The carpets are sent to the maker.
who has them cleaned and raveled and
then woven into a soft, fluffy surface of
nondescript tone, with a border of con-
trasting color These fluff rugs are
among the best of the cheap rugs and
do not look cheap at all, and it is a pleas
ant surprise to see how many useful and
charming rugs can be made from a SEEM
ingly hopeless old carpet To have them
made costs about 81 square yard, maxi
Ing the 12x9 size cost s12. The maker usu-
ally pays express charges one way"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Grease Spot on Silk.

Il have discovered the simplest way Of
removing grease spot from silk" said
friend of mine yesterday. "Of course
1t may fail, but have tried 1t six differ
ent times and with success each time.
Only this morning my daughter was SO
unfortunate as to drop a piece of butter
on her black and white silk skirt, but my
remedy proved efficacious. What Is it?
I took a little -four In saucer and
warmed 1t slightly in the oven; then put
ting one hand underneath the offending
spot, with the other I rubbed the -four
into the spot as well as I could. When
thoroughly rubbed in, 1 brushed it with
stiff brush, and then repeated the whole
process. 1t took five applications, but at
the end of that time the spot had disap-
peared."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
To Ny Mother.

Long years you've kept the door ajaf
To greet me, coming from afar:
Long years In my accustomed place
I've read my welcome in your face,
And felt the sunlight of your love
Drive back the years and gently move
The teli-tale shadow round to youth.
You've found the very spring, in truth,
That battles time-the kindling joy
That keeps me in your heart boy.
Robert Bridges.