davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE


half level teaspoenful salt, and enough water to mix into a batter. Care must be taken that too much water is not used, for the dough must be firm enough to hold its form when dropped into water. Stir the batter until smooth, then add four small apples cut into cubes and mix thoroughly. Have ready a pot of boiling salted water. Drop the batter in by the spoonful and boil without stopping from 20 to 30 min utes according to size. Stir around once or twice so none will stick to the pot, then keep covered. Take out, one by one, lay on board and cut in even slices. Have ready a pan of hot butter, drop in each slice and brown slightly on both sides. Serve immediately with sugar and cinna- mon or fruit sauce.
 Thieves Vinegar"
 This old fashioned 'reviver," be- loved of our grandmothers should be made in June. Take a large handful of lavender blossoms and the same quantity of sage, mint, rue, rosemary and wormwood. Put into a jar with a half ounce camphor that has been dissolved in a little alcohol and pour in three quarts clear, strong vinegar Let stand a little, strain and bottle, putting into each bottle a clove of garlic sliced. If you would have it very clear after it has been bottled week, strain off carefully from the sediment, filter through plotting paper, then wash the bottles and re- turn the vinegar. Keep tightly cork ed. This is refreshing when sprink- led about the sick room and also to use in damp, oppressive weather. In- haling the odor from a bottle answers in place of the ordinary vinaigrette.
 Walnut Pickles.
 It will soon be time to put up the delicious walnut pickles which are such a popular relish in England, but not so well known here. They should be gathered while well formed but green and before they show any signs of blackness. At this stage they have a delicious odor that disappears later. Test their tenderness by pricking With a course needle, which should enter the heart without the least re- sistance. Rub the fuzz carefully from each nut with a rough flannel. Put in a stone jar and cover with a brine strong enough to float an egg. Let them stand in this for nine days, changing the water every other day. On the tenth day remove, spread in the sun for an hour to dry, then cov- CT with boiling water. Drain, rub each nut with the flannel again, prick each to the heart in three or four places and pack in glass jars. To ev- cry 25 nuts, allow a quart of cider vinegar, a teaspoonful whole cloves, the same of allspice and black pepper and half the quantity of whole mace and nutmeg. Simmer the vinegar and spices in a porcelain lined or agate saucepan for 20 minutes. then strain while scalding hot over the nuts. Spread grated horse radish and whole mustard seed on top, cover and keep in a. cool, dark pace. As-few people in this country have the gen. uine English walnuts on their own trees, black walnuts or butternuts are used instead. The hicaories do not answer the same purpose. Let stand several weeks before using, and they are better if allowed to stand a year They make a delightful addition to any fish course
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, June 5.-Heavy profit taking made the market irregular and somewhat reactionary today. The selling was all together natural and will do the market no harm. Sev- eral stocks made a new high price. there being noteworthy strength at times in the Hill shares and the metal stocks. We expect higher prices for these two issues next week. The whole market looks like it was going higher it is reported from good sources that Amalgamated has of late been accumulated on a broad scale and higher prices are not unlikely in the near future. There may be a sharp reaction at any time, probable before it comes.
 LOGAN &; BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
IRIDIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS

Cegrove Los Angeles Take baths Il like
 
 Chronic saua rghts Disease out by bottle MeIose Av cars via Broadway direct fare - - ~
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
Walnut Ca.sup.

Catsup is made from the green black walnuts or butternuts at this same stage of growth. They must be soft enough to bruise easily. Put a half peck in a jar and pound with wooden mallet Sprinkle over them one cupful salt and add vinegar to cover. Bruise and pound every day for week, stirring vigorously, then put through a fine strainer pressing well until the nuts are cry. Flavor the liquid with a tablespoonful each whole cloves, cassia buds, pepper corns, celery seed. a half nutmeg broken in pieces, a clove of garlic or a small onion cut fine, a teaspoonruI cayenne, and a little piece each of ginger root and horse radish root and boil all together slowly for half an hour. Strain through a fine cloth and when cold, bottle and seal
 Even midst the dear delights of June, there are lilies in the ointment" that can cast a gloom over the blu est of skies. Can they be circum- vented. Try,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
7OLLOWS' CAMP

four hours from Los Angeles-in the the world. Splendid trout fishing and ar; grand scenery-eveIy convenience; place in Southern California For de- Home phone "Azusa" 5239.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

A woman who has rheumatism and can not stoOp easily. keeps a horse shoe magnet in her work basket, which is attached to @ long ribbon When her embroidery scissors or needle drop to the floor she simply lets down her magnet and brings it up without the necessity of being waited on.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

To obtain speedy relief from an aching corn, chew good fresh gum until the flavor is gone then bind on the corn. This removes the inflam- nation and causes the corn to peel gradually.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

If your linen collar has a rough edge that rubs your neck, wipe a bit of cold cream on the rough place and it will bother you no more.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04

Mesdames Georgia Boyd and K.
L. Wells, of WHILE, are guests of
the family of MIR, W. L. Tyrone,
south of town.
Miss Annie Sue Wilder, who has
been home recuperating her health,
returned Monday, to her studies at
Galloway College.
Mrs. j. D. Daughtry and two
sons, Masters Jesse Jr. and Audley,
returned Monday to their home in
Memphis. They have been guests
of Mrs. Daughtry's brother-in-law,
Esq. R. A. Jones of Fakes Chapel
the past week. l
Died: DIN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Toler, aged four years, four
months and fifteen days. He was
i'll only short time and died of
congestion Thursday morning Feb
ruary, 4, 1909, at 6 o'clock. We ex-
tend our sympathies to the bereav-
ed father and mother.
Rev, Raymond Browning, of
Littleton, N. G. who is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. L. McFall, gave a
lecture to men only at the Methodist
Church last Thursday night. The
weatherbeingquite unfavorable only
about so of our citizens were in at
tendance yet about as many are COM
plimenting the gentleman upon his
great work and the forceful man
ner in which he delivered his sub
ject. Rev. Browning was iDAugusta
Sunday and gave a lecture to the
people of that city. He also preached
there in the morning and at night.
The congregations are reported to
have been exceedingly large in
number.
| Harvesters, riding plows and
cultivators may be found on every
farm, but the dashboard is about
the same kind of one that our
grandmothers used. A good
washing machine costs from five
to eight dollars, but dashboard
can be bought for twenty-five
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04

When girl loves fellow, that is
her business. When a fellow loves
a girl, that is his business. When
fellow loves a girl and she loves
candy, that is our business, because
we are now handling and have the
exclusive sale of Hoadley's candies.
Try a pound of assorted choco-
lates at 40 cents.
You can get it at Howell'S.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04

a Window glass for sale at 81. T.
Raney's.
Don't fail to have your dental
work done next week.
See Drs. Grain & Thompson next
week about your dental work.
, DR.. j. w. Morris and wife, went
to Searcy, Monday, to visit his mo-
Z ther who is i'll.
; John Williams, of Salisaw Okla.
came in Saturday on a visit to
friends and relatives.
MIR. W. o. Scales returned Sun
day from few days visit to friends
: and relatives in Searcy.
Remember, Drs. Grain & Thomp-
son will be here next week pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work.
Drs. Grain & Thompson, Dent
lists, will be in McCrory Monday,
February 8. See them about your
dental work.
Station Agent R. G. Thompson,
and family have returned home
from a weeks visit to relatives in
Hartsell, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. White, and
+ son, Clayton, returned Monday to
their home il Lonoke, Mrs. White
Just recovering from a severe attack
Of nervous prostration.
After February, 1st., will be
prepared to do all kinds of cabinet
work, furniture repairing and rem
ovating silver or gold lettering and
sign work. Drawings and estimates
Cor store or Office fixtures furnished
|. Leave orders at my restaurant.
GEO. Fl. PROULX.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04
Subscribe now for the News.
CARD OF THANKS.

Through these columns we here
with express our sincerest thanks
to the good people of McCrory who
so graciously rendered their sympa-
thy and assistance in our sad hour
of bereavement.
j. II. JONES AND FAMILY.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04

cents. This kind of economy gives
a good many men chance to look
for a second wife.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-04

j. H. JONES AND FAMILY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19

The annual local oratorical contest
Of the Roswell high school will take
place December 1lth. The purpose of
this contest il to select q representa-
tive to participate in he Territorial
Inter-Sclolastic Oratorical Contest,
which will take place in Roswell, Dec.
80. All the higher institutions In N.
NJ. and a great many of the High
schools will ave representatives in
The High school.
The pupils and teachers ara very
happy over the prospects of a new
school building by next September.
II eve a town needed a new school
building Roswell needs one. When
you think of the largest and best
higa school in N. NJ. and one of the
best in the West, herded OF in a liz
tie four room building in the edge of
town, without any facilities, 1t Is a
shame. Then when We think that
many Of the rooms have an enroll
ment far In e of good work on
the part OF the faithful teachers. we
cant see how any real true citizen
of the bon issue. They can not OPP
pose IL because of the increase OF
taxes. The taxes will not be in
creased one cent. Last year the
schools closed VITA a surplus of $12,-
500 in spite of the fact that ten ad-
ditional teachers have been added to
the faculty and h schools were u
nine months each year. The increase
in the tax values each ear because
of the continued growth of the town,
will always furnish enough money
for the added expenses of the schools
Ii is true the affairs of the schools
have been directed by the best Board
of Education in the West during the
last two years, and there Is no rea-
son why Roswell should not always
nave a good board of education
This new building will give the
Pauly Building for a ward school,
and 5 or 6 rooms of the new building
can be used for grade purposes for the
people of South Hill until the entire
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19

will have TO be used for high school
The eighth grade pupils
can go TO the new building and do de-
partmental work. BY this arrange
ment Roswell will have ample for the
high school and also for the grades
for ; or 6 years .
The Mothers Club and tae teach
ers of North Hill school ave some
ing entertainment next Wednesday.
The friends and patrons don't want
10 miss them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19

the basket ball teams of the Artesia
High school and the Roswell High
school has been called off by Supt.
Brasaer, because of Artesia's avowal
TO play Eighth Grade girls on their
team. The Roswell High School is
fostering and encouraging real high
school athletics. Since Artssia has
agreed to play all high scnool boys
on their football team, the Roswell
high school will play that team on
Thanksgiving Day at Artesia. A re-
turn game will be played in Roswell
on Christmas Day
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19
. = = : 3 3 , 8 . . 9 3 3 Q Q @
SCHOOL NOTES.
6 Q g z, . 3 . = 2 q . 9 g g e @

On next Wednesday afternoon the
different rooms of North Hill and
Central School will have appropriate
Thanksgiving exercises. A small ad-
mission fee VIII be charged for the
purpose of buying pictures for the
school rooms. The children are ve-
ry much Interested in the efforts of
the Mothers Clubs TO heartily the
interior of the school roons
The game of basket ball between
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19
New speed Record For Typ.wri.ins.

New Speed Record Fer ~Typswritins.
A new speed recor for typewriting
was made at Kansas City. No. the
other night by E. A. Trefzger of New
York. when he wrote an average Of 100
words from copy each minute for If
teen mirutes. Trefzger was C I'm
the International contest recently.
when Rose L Fritz won the hour con-
test
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19

It n proposed In Germany to have
an organization for providing old age
and disability pensions for bank on
cials and bank clerks. annuities for
their widows and education for their
orphans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-19
The Morrison Bros Store
THANKSGIVING

With the coming of Thanksgiv-
ing and the Festivities that come
with it, every lady who cares will
try to look her prettiest. We are
showing some extraordinary ere
atoms in Suits, One-piece Dresses,
Capes and Coats, all suitable and
proper for afternoon and evening
wear.
Tailored Suits--in all the lead
ing fabrics, with the beautiful
long coats, some braided, others
plain, in every shade of the sea-
son. Prices SIS to $3.50.
Pretty One-piece Dresses--Ex.
tremely beautiful, excellent
styles, all handsomely braiGed
and lace yokes. In every color
your fancy might care for. To-
see these beautiful dresses is to
want one. Priced SIG. 5O-$72.5O
Beautiful Capes and Coats--in
many colors and fabrics. Coats
are extremely long, some So in.
Capes are beautifully trimmed
and of the very latest styles.
No better assortment was ever
shown in New Mexico. Prices
are $3.50 to $3.50.
TO PARTICULAR MEN AND YOUNG MfN-who
demand the best in clothing, we
extend a cordial invitation to
inspect our stock of ALL WOOL
HAND TAILORED SUITS, without any
obligation to buy. In fit, style
and tailoring they stand at the
top. We are showing also some
very snappy styles for young
men who want to dress a little
bit different---just a little ex-
IRENE you know, but all right
for the younger set. Come in
and try one on.
MEMS SUITS, $500 TO $500.
MEMS OVERCOAIS $1,000 10 $500.
BOYS SUITS AND OVfRCOATS, an excel
lent line at $3.50 to $1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
'EaSton,
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

A great deal of interest centers in the kng family, which has come here to live. MT and Mrs Charles King nave been residents of Bridgeport for some time and are members of the First Baptist church, Dr Nicholson pastor. Last August their twin sons left home on their own account. MT anc Mrs K rg spared no pains or ex- pense to locate the boys, selling even their furniture and tulngs they valued highly, to secure some clue as to their whereabouts. Just when all means were eX' austed and Mrs King ex- peeted to c0me to Eagton with her son Arthur nd baby bcV, the Sunday previous sy oCial prayer service was held by the church of which they were members. That same day they received word that the boys were found in Easton, Pa., and Mrs King went there to get them. MT and Mrs King have to begin housekeeping all over again. .urs King is a fine art ist as specimens of her work indi- cate. She will act as, agent for the King Laundry of Bridgeport. MT King does goou work as some resi- dents have proved for the past two years MT King is also assistant superintendent and interpreter of the Chinese and Japanese Department of the Baptist church.
 Miss Edith B. Hawkins and friend, c. c. Long offNew York City, were guests of MT and Mrs E. A. Hawkins over Sunday.
 A..E. Hawkins, one of Easton's hustling young men, has team of horses at work on the new road below Plattsville.
 MT and Mrs J. Arthur Sherwood visited friends in Bedding on Sunday.
 Mrs Julia Carpenter of Long Is- land has moved back to her former home in town.
 John s. Bates, the monument man of Norwalk, has just taken the con- tract for erecting a handsome Quincy granite monument for the late Mrs Deborah Silliman, in the cemetery at the Baptist church.
 Miss Edith Hawkins of Bridge port spent few days.g last week, with her parents in town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Summer and Rustic Furniture

Dresse Choniers and similar pieces simple cottage types, as low as $9 to $14
 There hardly requirement that be mentioned in Reed Rush, Willow and kindred Summer Furniture that provided for in various cool picturesque finishes and stains Reed Chair low as $3.25 The arrivals in ''Hand-craft' Furniture
 The display of Lawn and Rustic Furniture includes Tables at s50 and s8 Chairs s6 and many other Rustic peces including Arbos and Summer Houses
 The collection of quaint Colonial Windsor Chairs and other old fashioned pieces, has been attracting many purchasers Furniture for the outotown house. As the collection shown three gal leries, it is only compehensible by personal visit
 Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries New Bldg.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

Mrs Nellie Warner from Woouuury has been visiting Mrs George Brew CT
 Miss May Rooney from Waterbury vas home ayer Sunday
 On Sunday, May g, at 3 p. m., Rev George T. Suth erland from St Peters church, Oxford, vii have charge of the Services and the sacrament q: Holy Baptism will be administered. The full vestal choir from St Peters will be present and assist in the services.
 Mrs Benjamin Hicock has been visiting her son in Hartford.
 Clarence Hedden from York State was home over Sunday.
 H. H. Brown anu John King from New Haven were home over Sunday.
 G. W. Wakelee from New York was in town recently.
 The Bible class wi: meet at the home of Mrs George Brewer, Wednes- day afternoon at 5 ?. m. All are welcome,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Summer Rugs and Floor Coverings

The Wanamaker Galleries among the first anticipate the revival of the Rag Rugs of forehers Each year the demand has been growing for these Rugs with sentiment until the section of the Floorcoveing Gallery known Ye Sign of Ye Ode Fashioned Rug Soppe has become the homeoves and inspiration for quantness at moderate cost.
 In this collection richly coored and sudy Shak Rugs 30 60 n s. ranging to the argeoom sizes spending values. Pilgrim Rugs 27 54 in, begin $225. Old Homestead Rugs 30 60 n, begin $1 Handoom Rugs to through church society in New England Other Summer Foorcovengs include Cx and other Grass Rugs and Carpets and most interesting collection of China and Japan Mngs beginning at S6 roll Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Southbury.
DEAF AS A POST.

The laughable farce, Deaf as a Post," which was given in the Town hall, Oxford, a short time ago, will be repeated at the Town hall here on Thursday evening, May s, begin ming at 8 o'clock sharp. Besides the play there vii be lecture on Labra- dor by the Rev George Sutherland MT Sutherland lived in Labrador nearly three years ana will tell about the esquimaux, Indians and whites who live in that Arctic region. Ad- mission is 25 cents. The proceeds are to buy an organ for the church.
 Miss Sheldon and Miss Cook were away, over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Murphy visited in Hawleyvile, over Sunday.
 Miss Clara Hawkins is keeping books for H. R. Stone.
 John Keefe and wife from Berlin spent Sunday with Mre Mary Keefe.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday May ', 1909.
" asblnetoE
A SUCCESSFUL EV ENT.

A most successful entertainment. botn socially and financially. was given Friday evening in the Town hall by the pupils of the Calhoun srteet school. The entertainment consisted of an opefetta entitled "Edith's Dream" which Illustrates the difficulties of little Edith Brown while trying to learn her multipli- cation tables. Because she found fairy stories more interesting than the tables Edith was kept in at re- cess. While trying to study she falls Gsecp. In the strange dream that resulted she imagines she is being brought to trial by the Studies" for her negligence. As witnesses for the defence, the Fairy GCdmother, Red Riding hood, Cinderella and many other characters we'll known to child | life are summoned. The trial Is brought to satisfactory close and celebrated by a dance in which both Studies" and other characters take part. The character of Edith was most successfully portrayed by Miss Lucy Flaherty, while Paul Anderson representing Arithmetic acted as pro- scouting attorney. Grace Kilbcrn as History presided as judge. The other studies, Geography, Grammar, Music, Calesthnics, Writing and Alphabet appeared as witnesses against Edith One of the most pleasing features of the operetta was Esther Gustavison and her twelve fairies. Harry Gage as Sinbad the Sailor showed his abil- ity as a clog dancer. The audience was delighted by pretty little dance in which Alice Cook as Queen of Hearts and Gladys Gage as Red Red ing Hood took part Throughout the entire evening. the children showed the careful training and pa- tient drill of their teachers. As most of the ideas for the entertainment were original great credit is given the teachers. The proceeds amounted to nearly $50, which will be expended for some furniture for inc new school Guiding.
 Three of the popular young men of the valley had a very narrow es- cape, last Sunday, while walking the track to Romford Everyone is wondering what the escape was.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

mail carrier, attended the funeral of Gov Lilly, Lewis Smith substituting for him.
 MT and Mrs c c. Wells ard family went to Milford, Sunday, to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Edith Harris, who died very sudden ly, last Wednesday, with acute heart failure.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Greenfield Hill.

Steven Jennings is still under the doctors care but very much improved in health.
 Mrs Lillian Gray is home visiting with her parents, MT and Mrs Will liam Meeker. as
 William Smith, the conscientious
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Summer China and Glass

The temptation almost irresistible to devote this entire column
 Gay news to the Cottage and Bungalow China and Glass To chronicle these quaint squat deppped odhoned blue and white, and lowered Toilet Chnas alone, most congcna task Tor the offering meets almost every conceivable need flower o that will match lowered wallpapers and Cottage corschemes There the quanness and suitability Cottage life in these inexpensive Dinner Pocens and Gassand even in the humble Kichenwares
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, with gold and floral patterns, $25, usually sold at $30.
 Redon French China Dinner Sets, II pieces, beautiful border designs all pieces gilt. S37.50 set.
 Toilet Sets-about as large a collcc- ton as we have ever offered in quaint and dainty patterns and in Banded Sets, especially selected with view to harmony with prevailing gcolor-schemes and wall papers; prices begin at $3.45 for a set of 1 1 pieces.
 Second Gallery, New Building,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, in two designs; usual retail priceis $l0-our price is ss.50. ll3 piece sets, SIP.
 Austrian China Dinner Sets, I0l pieces, two floral decorations, SIP, usually $l5. 100 pieces, all pieces gold, SIS.
 English Porcelain Dinner Sets, Il2 pieces, plain artistic shape, with border decoration, $l6 a set.
 Charles Field Haviland Dinner Sets, TO pieces, with pretty flowers, blos- soms and sprays, SIS, usually sold at $O. III pieces, SEQ, usually sold at $22.50.