davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
Curried scallops, griddle cakes,
honey and maple syrup. milk and tea.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup. oyster seal
lop.- parsnips, lettuce salad with Swiss
cheese and crackers, rice and raisin
pudding. black coffee.
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon, hot
cracking bread tin old Virginia style).
toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Barbecued ham, fried French pora-
toes, baked Welsh rarebit, grand
mothers apple cake, cocoa.
DINNER.
Glasgow broth Ca left-over), beef's
heart, boiled rice, steamed tomatoes,
banana fritters, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Grapefruit, oatmeal porridge and
cream. Boston f1shballs, cornmeai,
dodgers" toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold chine Ca left-over>, toasted
corn cake "a left-over), apple. celery
and nut salad with mayonnaise dress
ing, peanut butter, sandwiches, crack
ers and cheese, oranges and bananas,
cup up and sugared, cake, tea.
DINNER.
Consomme, roast turkey, cranberry
sauce, sweet potato puff, Spanish rice,
apple pie, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
WOOL GROWERS MEET, ONTARIO

halheur- Harvey Association Discus
ses Sheep Problems.
ONTARIO, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE Mall
heur- Harvey Woolgrowers' association
met here in annual session. George
w. Mcknight. president of the Oregon
state association presiding Cy J.
bingham, supervisor Of the Blue noun
tain forest reserve and Sam Ballantyne
secretary of the Idaho state associa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
Moral of Cleanliness.


The average woman has neither the
time or inclination to make an elabor-
ate bedtime toilet, but there are es-
sentials which no woman can afford t.,
neglect. not only for present use, but
to checkmate Father Time and to make
us physically attractive members of
society
A prime factor in encouraging ara
retaining health and good looks is bod
lily cleanliness.
The amount of soil accumulated in a
single day when our work takes us into
the big cities is remarkable as evil
denced by a single experience
1t is sometimes a source of annoy
ance to perform little duties for our
selves when we are tired and yet a
woman is amply repaid by her fresh,
Wcll-groomed appearance in the morn
ing. Furthermore, it is a great saving
of time if she must needs be off early
the next day and cannot indulge in a
le.surely morning toilet
The daily bath is advised to all
women who are physically strong
enough to stand it. Not more than
from five to ten minutes should be con-
sumed in the bath. A quick sponge
off in salt water or a shower in cold
water makes a splendid tonic and
bracer. One or two warm baths a
week at night will keep one reason
ably clean, at least
Where a warm bath is found too
stimulating at night to prevent sleep,
it should then be taken in the morning
or late afternoon. but in each case q
cold sponge off should be taken to close
the pores and prevent taking cold
Where a body bath is not taken at
night, a warm foot bath will be found
very grateful to tired and painful feet.
1t is very restful and draws the blood
from the brain, inducing sleep.
Before starting the night toilet, re-
move all binding clothing, and slip on
long kimono and bedroom slippers.
those without heels, as Turkish ones
or sandals.
Relax as much as possible especially
when inclined to be nervous, for when
the tension is taken off the nerves,
these little preliminaries tend to make
one quite sleepy
Several details of the toilet may be
performed at the same time. For ex-
ample, remove all pins from the hair,
and when false pieces are worn, brush
and comb these out and lay before an
open window to thoroughly air. Shake
out the hair thoroughly and spread it
over the shoulders to ventiate and rest
the roots.
When foot bath is desired, it is a
good plan to take it at this point, so
that two things may progress at the
same time. Wehn one is not hurried
five minutes relaxation may be indulg-
ed in. Be sure you sit in your most
comfortable rocker while the night tot
let is progressing
Treating the Nails.
The necessary daily manicuring NAV
be carried on at the same time or left
until the last thing The cuticle should
be pushed back daily until half of the
full moon" appears at the base of the
nail. OF course. this work requires pa
thence. but may be easily accomplishel
with a little persistence. Employ an
orange-wood stick in preference to
those of pearly or bone, for the wood
is not So apt to break the skin. When
drying the hands. take the towel and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
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Exchange;
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The Toilet at Bedtime

The secret of a French woman's per-
feet grooming may be traced, in a
measure, to her bedtime toilet which is
religiously performed regardless of her
caste in society.
No matter how early you find her on
the street in the morning, on her way
TO business for example, the same ex-
quisite care given daily to her toilet is
apparent.
AS a child she was taught the i'm
portance of retiring sweet and clean,
and as she grew older the night toilet
increased in essential details, but grad
ually, So that the work is performed
mechanically and with great regularity
from youth to old age.
She does not tumble into bed even
one night week without removing the
soil accumulated during the day and
making her hours of sleep all the more
ben eficial by assisting Nature in her
work of regeneration during this per-
iod of rest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

An aution sale that is not well ad-
vertised is apt to be sort OF disas-
ter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
MoNDA.

Baked apples and cream eaten with
cereal, bacon, boiled eggs. French
rolls, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Goblet pates Ca left-over), baked rice
Ca left-over), potatoes boiled in their
Jackets, toasted cheese on graham
crackers, marmalade and ginger snaps,
cocoa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
DIN NED.

Yesterdays soup with croutons.
turkey Ca left-over), mashed potatoes,
cranberry sauce, Dreamed turn1ps,
bread pudding, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
News Of the Day
On Old BrOQdUQu
BIZ Glen Guernsey.

q "a q 500;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
TUESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.

Oranges, cereal and cream, fried
pork with cream gravy New England
style), graham and white bread. toast,
tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Turkey scallop Ca left-over), pOta-
to cakes Ga left-over), tomato toast,
canned fruit and cookies, tea.
DINNER.
Turkey rack" soup. Ga left-over),
hamburger steak with brown gravy,
baked macaroni, stewed satisfy, French
tapioca custart, black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, Indian meal mush and
cream, bacon, quick biscuits, toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Head cheese, sliced and fried in but
ter; baked sweet potatoes, cream
cheese, salad, nuts, and raisins, cake
and coacoa.
DINNER
Vegetable soup, boiled mutton.
stewed tomatoes, creamed carrots,
apple dumplings, black coffee.
Thursdy.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon and
fried mush Ga left-over), toast muf-
fins, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled eggs and tomatoes,
steamed mullins "a left-over), cress
salad, blanc mango and cake, tea.
DINNER
Glasgow broth Chased upon liquor In
which mutton was boiled), sliced NUT
ton, deviled, and served upon green
peas a left-over), scalloped potatoes,
satisfy fritters, custard pudding,
black coffee.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

769.94; 1S2,379 ounces of silver ap- praised at s96,72127; 1267 ounces of gold appraised at s26,1S9.4S and all to- talling to s3,O1S. S.5SO.O4. making the as sessment for this company 51.645O1.
 The Tombstone Consolidated Mines company ranks fourth with 299.597 ounces of silver running $15S,37S96; 3,3OS ounces of gold, value $6S,376.36; 1.721,974 ounces of lead. valued s72,- 322.91; 231.0S3 pounds of zinc valued at s10,920.Os. making a total production of S309,99921 and the assessment for this company is 77,499.S0
 Closely following comes the Com mOnwealth Mining and Milling com pany with a silver output of 416,942 ounces worth S22O,412.14: gold weigh ing 3.417 ounces and worth s70,63S. and a total production of $291, ,050.S6, and an assessment of $7262.71.
 Shattuck- Arizona comes next on the list with 301,359 pounds of copper val ued a. S39,S03 and an assessed value for the county of s9.950.SS, with the Copper Belle mines next, showing 6S, 325 pounds of copper, value $S,350.76; silver, 25.S30 ounces valued at $13,- 5.32; gold, 517 ounces worth s10, .l z2uz1xup1u,nsasn-szE -szEzsas--< <ss.--
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
KANSAS CITY EXCITED
 OVER THE HORN TRIAL
The Importance of it Greatly Over rated There.

Frank De Souza of the Arizona Democrat, who has recently returned from Kansas City where he was a witness in the trial of the Horn Bros, May and Snider, charged with a misuse of the mails in the pro- motion of the Two Queens mine, said that the trial, which would not be considered of much importance in an Arizona court, was creating a great deal of attention there.
 The evidence on the main charge said Mir. De SonZa, was not con- sidered particularly damaging to the defendants for what ever had been set forth in the circulars regarding the property might have been hon. estly believed by them. It had been pretty clearly established that all they knew about the property had been told them by s. D. GardOm, who had for some time been employed as superintendent.
 The most damaging feature of the cases was a collateral one and one which has not been mentioned in the dispatches sent out concerning the trial. That was a representation not of the Vaiue of the stock they sold but of the character of it. It was shown that much of the stock which had been represented as treas ury stock. the proceeds of which were property was really the stock of the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
A ButterfIy's Umbrella.

He Was only a butterfly. one of those beautiful, large, bluish- black ones that we so often see about the garden, but he knew enough to get in out of the wet. It was during one of the heavy showers that so ire quently in the hot days of midsum- mer come suddenly upon us, driving every one to the nearest cover To escape the downpour, which meant great injury, if not destruction. to so delicate a creature, he quickly flew to a nearby Balm of Gilead tree. where alighting on the under side of a large leaf. he chung with wings closely drawn together and hanging straight down ward. using the big leaf as an umbrella to shield him from the great drops falling all round. High and dry here he remained until the shower had passed, and the blue sky and warm sun called him once again to his fav- orite haunts.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
NOT 4 BAD SHOWING
 FOR COCH|SE COUNTY
An Official Statement os Mine Pro- uction.

County Assessor Charles R. Howe has compiled the list of the producing mining companies of Cochise county from the statements turned into him, for the purpose of completing the tax roll, and this compilation contains much of interest in very condensed space, says the Bisbee Miner.
 The list as compiled contains the names of eight producing companies in the county and the production dur ing the year of 1909 of these compa- nies aggregated s1s,O37, ,ssS.6e. which, on a basis Of 25 per cent, made the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
taxable value under the territorial statutes s4,759,49716

statutes $4,759.49716
 Of these eight companies, as was to be expected, the Copper Queen Con- solidated Mining company leads in production. The figures filed with the assessor showing the cempany's pro- duction to be S5.SS1.45O pounds of cop per valued at s1O,900,977.79: 53O,492 ounces of silver, valued at s2S0,49g.50; S,352 ounces of gold. valued at s172,- 636.4O, and 1s2,677 ounces of lead val ued at s7622. This output totals $11,- 361, ,725.69 and the assessment for 1909 is accordingly s2,S4O.43142.
 Second among the producers comes the Calumet and Arizona company with 2S,956,669 pounds of copper, worth s324,4SO, 155,SO3 ounces of sil- yer worth sS2.363.5S. and 1928 ounces of gold worth s157,6724S Total out put s3.964.516.21 and assessed on the tax roll ss9l, ,129.O5.
 The Superior and Pittsburg com pany takes third rank with 21,924.5S9 pounds of copper appraised at s2,S95,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

6S9.87, and totalling s32,7O5.45; assess ment, SS,176.36.
 Last on the list of eight is the Hershell Mining company. whose out put was s19,6O773, and this company is assessed at $4901.93.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

promoters. That, however. was a matter that was not greatly dwelt upon by the attorneys on either side
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

That cannot be duplicated anywhere short of 25c. Pretty embroidered eff fleets, ornamented with handsome pearl buckles A dozen different styles in the collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
HELP

LADIES' make s weekly copying letters at home; send 10c for forms. instruc-
 tions and sample Postscript Stamp Co.,. New Albany, Miss. 6-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
COTTON IS BADLY DAMAGED BY RAINS Market Is Flooded With Re- ports from Several States TEXAS CROP IN GOOD SHAPE Reports of Damage by Boil WeeviIs Are Increasing and Trade in
 Cotton Goods Is Expending
 Widely.
TEXAS CROP IN GOOD SHAPE

New York, June 25.-It is to a large ex- tent a weather market in cotton, and as conditions much of the time during the week over a wide stretch of territory east of the Mississippi river have been un- favorable the sharp advance that has occurred is not at all surprising. The market promises to be sensitive to an un- usual degree to adverse weather news during the remainder of the season. The official weather reports show that for the season from March 1 to June H there has been a surplus in the rainfall as com pared with the normal or roughly 15 to 20 inches in parts of Alabama and from I to 15 in portions of Mississippi The market has been flooded of late with serious reports regarding the situation, not only in these states, but also in other portions of the eastern belt and there is a growing belief that ideal wealth CT conditions during the remainder of the season will be absolutely essential to the raising of anything like a normal yield. Reports from Texas have been favorable in the main, owing to the fall of bene ficial rains, but reports of damage from weevil it is worthy of note, are increas- HE. II IS COulciiutu Dy luS duNOCdleS Ol higher prices that the plant in parts of Alabama and Georgia, as well as Mssis- sippi, Is so badly in the grass that con siderable acres will have to be aban- doned. Meantime trade in cotton goods continues to expand The adviees from Fall River are cheerful. Mills in New England are believed to be carrying small supplies of the raw material Stocks in Russian and some other continental mills are said to be at a low stage. Supplies of unsold cotton at the south are de- clared in many letters and dispatches to be unusually small
 General trade continues to show im- provement and there can be no doubt that a large yield will be needed. The present outlook for the crop in every important section leaves much to be desired. There has been a noteworthy broadening of the speculation here of late. The unfayorable character of much of the crop news has encouraged outside public buying and strong interests in the cotton trade proper are committed to the bull side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
NOTICE
The State of Alabama,

J6ueTSOU OOuIly. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of said county, l will on THURSDAY, the 18th day of July, 1909, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the courthouse door of said county, the following described par eel of real estate assessed to the fol lowing named owners, for the payment of the taxes, fees, costs and interests as shown opposite each parcel.
 GEO. B. VARIANT,
 Tax Collector.
 PRECINCT 23 Owner Unknown-S. w. A of N. E. H. S. R., Sec. 31, Tp. IA, R. g. Taxes. fees and costs, SIS.
 PRECINCTS 21 AND 37. owner Unknown-A triangular lot bounded on N. by Highland avenue and F and by 50-foot street lying s. of block S95 of Birmingham Taxes. fees and costs, 62.44.
 PRECINCT a8. Tho. Terry, Col-Lot A. w. D. Bush Sub. of lot T. block 5, W. D. Smith estate S. R. Taxes, fees and costs, S6l.
 PRECINCT 36 Allen Kelley and wife, Col.-S w. N of N. w. A, s. R., Sec 31, Tp. IT, R. l. Taxes, fees and costs s6.2O
 PRECINCT Az. s. l.. Cox-Lots II and 12, block 100 North Birmingham. Taxes, fees and costs, s25.N.
 Allen Robinson. Col.-Lot %, block 1, Boulevard addition, Sec 35, Tp. IS. R. ?. Taxes, fees and costs, s. Emma Robinson, Col.--Lots 26 and 27, block 1, Boulevard addition. Sec. 35. ID. 1s, R. 2 Taxes, fees and costs. S.es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
NEWS OF sYLAcAueA.
Women's Foreign Mission Society
 Holds Meeting.

Sylacauga, June (Special.)-The Womens Foreign Missionary society of the Talladega district held it's annual con vention at the First Methodist church beginning Tuesday evening at o'clock and continuing through Wednesday. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. T. Morris and responded to by Mrs. Robert Singleton of Oxford. Dr. C.. ". Read, pastor of the First church of Talladega, delivered a very strong ad- dress at the evening session Tuesday, presenting an unanswerable argument for the cause of foreign missions. Another feature of the session was the address of Mrs. Alexander Greet of Gadsden at the evening session Wednesday. Her pa- per was very interesting and instructive. The entire meeting was highly appreci- ated and interesting to those in attend ance. The muic. rendered by the ex- cellent choir of the Methodist church, was especially enjoyable. The convention ad- journed at the evening service Wednes- day after selecting Oxford for the place of meeting next year. Among the dele gates present were Mrs. F. B. Miller of Talladega, Mrs. M. L. Butler of Childers- DurR, HTS. l. IA. W dlkcI MI D. oiii gleton of Oxford, Miss Edna Elliott of Coumbiana Mrs. Joe Roberts and Miss McElderry of Talladega and others.
 MT. C. c. Atkinson, formerly of this place but now of Griffin, Ga, and Miss Mamie Barton of Mt. Olive were married last Sunday evening at the residence of Mai. l.. H. Crumpler of Syiacauga. They left for Griffin Monday.
 At the annual communication of Syla- cauga lodge No. 200. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: F. Prather, worshipful master; M. H. Jockson. senior warden; w. A. Conaway, junior warden J. J. McoDn- aid, secretary; T. ". Knight, treasurer; R O. Dykes, senior deacon; W. A. Smith junior deacon: G. w. Heard, tyler.
 The proposition to amend the constitu- ton submitted at the last grand lodge was voted for unanimously by this lodge
 J. w. Batson of Sylacauga, district president of the Coosa River Sunday School convention, has called rally al Mt sharon Baptist church, July 4. A very interesting programme has been ar. ranged for the occas sion.
 Senator D. M White and family ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
aoodwater were visitors in sylacauga

Goodwater were visitors in Sylacauga this week.
 Mayor and Mrs. S. P. Mcdonald spent a few days in Birmingham.
 Mrs. w c. Matthews, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Harbin and Mrs. Vincintelli re- turned to their homes in Montgomery this week after a very pleasant visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith and her daughter, Mrs w. A. Ramsey, of Mobile are visiting in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs W A. Smith.
 Misses Ruth and Mary Thigpen are wis iting in Birmingham this week. Miss Genye Brown of Montgomery was the guest of the Misses Coke for the past week. Mrs. B. A. Phillips is visiting In Br- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
News of Oneonta,

Oneonta, June 25.|Specia1 )-Capt Frank Burns, who for several years has been connected with the Smithsonian in- stitution, Washington, D. C., spent yester- day in Oneonta on his way to his old home at Blountsville.
 H. F. DeBardeleoen and Mack Sloss spent one day in the city. They came up to inspect an ore mine opened up by George Darden. The ore shows up about 52 per cent iron
 The remains of B. Anderson, who died at his home near Boyles, passed through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
FACTS
About the Jacksonville State Norma
 School.

The school has 19 teachers and a total enrolment of 643 counting the training school
 The average age of the pupils was over g years. There were 223 over 20 years of age; 42 over 25; over 30; 2 over 35; over 40, and l over 45.
 There were PA females and 224 males, making a total of 434 teachers enrolled in the four classes of the Normal from 53 counties of Alabama. The counties most largely represented were: Calhoun 36, Jefferson 19, Marshall r, Walker 16, Cullman 15, Tallapoosa IS, St. Clair 15, Winston IA, Tuscaloosa IA, Morgan IA, and Coosa 13. There were 19 from Jef- ferson county.
 Divided by grades there were 3i seniors holding first grade, 132 holding second and studying for first I'll holding third and studying for second, and 96 studying for third.
 A new Broom s5O.OOO-b building was erect ed during the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
FOR SALE

190x15O corner on South Highlands, near Highland Ave. Overlooks entire city, will sell B 1-3 per cent less than property contiguous, storm and sanitary sewers, graded and sodded, stone wall and street improvements.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Work on New Church.

Hartselle, June 25-(special)-w. J. Sill iman, the contractor for the Methodist church here, is actively at work on the excavation. The church will be built of best brick and will be ready for occu- pancy by October IT. F. J. Perchy, To- cal painter and decorator has the con tract for the inside decorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Installation at Tuscumbia.

Tuscumbia, June 25.-(Special )-St. day was observed by the Tuscumbia lodge, A. F. and A. M., by the install lation of the newly elected officers, as follows: w. F. Trump, worshipful mas ter; Y. s. Harrington. senior warden; John w. Thompson, junior warden; A. B. Elliott, treasurer; John sherrod, sec retary; R. A. Peck, senior deacon; F. L. Throckmorton, junior deacon; M. J. Hindman, tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

Oneonta yesterday and were laid to rest in the old Lebanon cemetery, about five miles northeast of Oneonta. A large con course of friends and relatives attended the burial services.
 James Blackwood, a prominent attor- ney of Gadsden, spent yesterday in On- eonta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word n day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
LOST -STRAYED-S STOLEN
Rooms WANTED Board

WANTED-On South Highlands unfur- nished, one or two connecting rooms with bath, with or without board, for single gentleman. Address immediately with full particulars Franklin, care Age Herald. 6-25-3t BUSINESS woman wants comfortable room, breakfast and dinner at night; French or northern family preferred; :; do not object to suburbs. Room 1251 Brown Marx Bldg.