davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24
First Rotary CcnNerter.

The first rotary converter in Amer
lea. as well as the largest, was built
by the General Electric COMPANY
TlCse machines are used to cha lge
& 'e~natin ing current in-o direct current
for street railway service
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

The tariff commission at Wash
ington has placed tea on the free
list and added to the tax on
woman's garters. This will have
a tendency to place ladies' gar
ters still higher, and the Lord
knows they are already beyond
the reach of the ordinary single
man.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24
Life's UnfairnesS.

If falsehcod always defeated ttselt
there would be no temptation to lie,
bat the fact is that falsehood often
gets rich where truth S s'arves, lives
in splendnr vile honesty is in rags
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

doctor for she has been rather
poorly for some time past. She
returned to her home Saturday
very much improved in health.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

The county officials are now
putting in some trees around the
courthouse building and will
soon fence the entire lot. 1t is
expected to get water from the
railroad company for irrigating
purposes. When completed this
will add greatly to the looks of
things around the county build
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Mrs. L. P. Owens of Woodruff,
mother of Mrs. Q. r. Gardner,
was in Holbrook during the
week. She came to consult the
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Tie contract for the two spans
of steel structure to be put in the
bridge at Holbrook has been let
to the Ell Paso Bridge and Iron
Company, and the work will be
constructed and ready for use by
the first of July. This is the same
bridge firm that has put in a
number of new steel bridges in
Apache and Navajo counties dur
ing the past year They got the
contract by putting in the lowest
bid on the plans submitted.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Mr.. John Connor and Mr.. An
dy Boyer are down at ST. Joe,
during the week putting in a new
building. They expect it will
take some little time before the
work is completed.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

The carpenters have been busy
during the week remodeling the
Louie Ghuey store and getting it
in shape for the bank that the
Navajo County Banking Institu-
tion will put IN here right away.
Last fall at a meeting of the direc-
tors Of this bank it was decided
to establish a branch bank at
Holbrook, and bank furniture
and books were ordered at that
time. This matter was kept
quiet and it was only a few days
ago that the managers gave the
HOlbrOOk people notice of the
contemplated move Both Presi-
dent Burbage and Vice President
Nelson of the Navajo County
Bank were in HOlbrOOk during
the week, and full arrangements
have been made for a stone build
ing to be put up in a short time.
This will give the new bank Il
permanent home and the quar-
ters they are first to occupy will
then he vacated. Mr. Lloyd G.
Henning will have charge of the
bank here, and as he is SO well
known all over the county it is
needless to say anything us to
his integrity and ability. A bank
is something that has been need
ed here for long time. and the
people of HolbroOk and vicinity
gladly welcome it.
County Surveyor, Art Saun,
ders, has been busy during the
week locating corner stakes for
the various property owners in
HOlbrOOk. 1t is expected that
there will be a number of new
houses going up during the COM
ing summer. There is quite a de-
mand for houses to rent and a
number of families have been un-
able to locate here just for the
reason that they could not find
houses to be rented. 1t looks
like it would be a paying pro-
position for some one to put up
a few cottages just for the pur
pose Of renting to persons desiri-
Gus of living here.
Mr.. Ohm Connor and Mr. An
DIV Bower are down at St. TOe,
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Mr.. Bub Smthson was in from
Woodruff during the week after
freight and supplies.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Mr. w. H Clark made a trip
to the mountains during the
eek. 1t now seems certain that
a railroad will be built from Hol-
brook to Fort Apache before SO
very long. Mr.. Campbell and
Mr. Clark have been plotting a
number of capitalists and engi-
neers over the route during the
last few days These men all
speak we'll of the project, and
fully believe such road should
be built and that right away.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

The people of the Salt River
Valley are right up and acoming
in a good roads movement. This
is something that should be en-
couraged and helped along in
every way What is better to a
community than good roads.
They save wear and tear on
vehicles and horses, and in this
way alone pay large dividend
on the money and labor expended
to make them To this is the
added comfort of an easy con-
done.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

The Board of County Supervi-
sors at their last meeting discuss
ed the question Of paying bounty
on wild animals. 1t is very likely
that they will not pay any more
than one dollar on coyotes. The
board agreed that if a bounty of
two dollars was paid, the life of
coyote would hardly be worth
the living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

Open and beard ii dozen oysters. and
'cald them fnr IA SECOND Ia theHr oam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Value of Tissue Paper.
TO CLEAN OLD LACE.

pld stre should never he cleaned
with gasoline. a% IL viii take the nat
uraI oil oHt 81 thc lace threads. Being
"a vegetable product. il Is rendered
very crisp stiff and liable to snap
The lace should he allowed tn soak In
cold water. to which can ne added II
HmaH pinch If hnrax, This should then
be- thoroughly rinsed out To prevent its
rotIinS thc delicate fabric. When the
iace IL very valuable il should la
hasted In did linen Ia keep IL from
stretching, ami 1t should he taken out
ri the sun As soon as dry In wash
ing am Irish lace collar II should al
ways be pressed while IL is lying right
side downward upon Turkish towel
fpur tin9rs folded. This makes soft
surface and when the linen is pressed
it will have none Of the shiny effect
that iron taces gradually acquire. Be
fore washing any lace alt at the holes
should b. carefully mended with Ne
I50 cottnn thread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.

Hutling the maIasses used In max
itg gingerbread improves ii.
A cut lemon ruhned sato the roots OF
the hair will asstrus aaudruff.
Tire great point in cooking a ato-
into. by whatever method. is u kn1w
When II Is done.
Linn juice diluted ia thirds hf
water. forms nm excellent wash for
dlseot, rod skins
Witch hazel and water, or rock salt
and water. win harden the muscles and
make healthy looking skin.
To give an apetizing flavor 10
broiled heefsteak cut an onion IN half
and rub 1T over the hot nistter with
the melted butter.
In making II merinEae allow one
tablespoonful III powdered sugar 10
each white nj egg, stiffiy beaten. then
cook very slowly in eaa' oven.
To keep the teeth clear from tartar
rinse the mouth earh morning with
tapid @'ater. Into which u little toilet
water has been dropped.
Chemists say that 1t takes more
than twice As much sugar 10 sa.ctan
preserves and sauces II put In when
they begin to cook as il docs If the
sugar Is added after tile cooking il
done.
After days work ut anything that
requires long standing. battle the feet
In warm water and then sponge them
thoroughly with alcohol. That tired
feeling will disappear as If by magic.
Almond Meal greatly saftens and
mhitens the skin Put il IN bag Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

ribbons were worn at the races in
white huckskin and hat accompanying
a white linen costume. Blue silk hose
and blue shoe ribbons were smart with
a pretty frnck OF dotted blue muslin.
A New Handkerchief conceit.
For an autumn trausscan dozen
rather novel handkerchefs have been
sent over from Paris-~along with some
ravishing lingerie. The handkefchiefs
were Observation-Disclosures. IA narrow pink
hem being set on IA center Of sheetest
linen lawn. In the corner nf each
mouchoIr was IA tiny figure emhraid-
cred in cotton exactly matching the
eolored hem. Little men and women
in quaint costumes, queer birds amt
animals were the design; each figure
having so much individuality that the
usual initials were not needed To dis
tInguish the handkerchief from others.
Big Hats Useful as Well as Smart.
i've come to stay all night" an
nounccd the pretty girls chum, ''and
| haven't brought the sign OF hand
bag iaok .1ef"." SHE femoR ed
her towering eassar turhan with its
big velvet crown. sat il upside down
in he lap. united the ribbons which
drew in the silk lining aud took out
of the crown a dainty robe du mutt
comnaetIy folded. Its good
scheme" asserted she. You can carry
home small parcels THAI Wuy~-cF even
your lunch. wrapped In tissue paper.
The big hats weigh So much anyway
that little more doesn't enEut."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
OYSTERS A IA RENE.

partoil 70 oysters until plump and
set aside ready for use When the
chatting dish Is brought out the fact
that the oysters have been made ready
beforehand will save much delay In
the little supper. Pour cup If milk
ar cream into THE chatting dish and,
when steaming. pour back into cup ar
pitcher. Now put a large tablespoon
IF butter into the blazer and. when
bubhling, stir in II tablespoon Of flour,
When the two are we'll blended, the
hot milk may he added hit by bit until
a thick, creamy saute Is formed t.
this should b. added "A pinch at salt. Il
dash III naprika. II bit Of finely
chopped parsley. several drops Of
lemon juice and just souPcon uf
mace or nutmeg. Stir into this ssure
the parhnited oysters. serve Stramlng
hot, and receive the ecstatI- comments
If your guests.
s>alioped Oysters.
Open and beard dozen oysters. and
seald them fnr SECOND IN the3r eau
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

gestea by the band of embroidered
trimming below. which is n gathered
puff, Drecoll has tried hard to break
the severe line of the long. tight
sleeve with puffs, and the three- sec
ton Drecoil sleeve Is easily recogulza-
bic To anyone familiar with French
costume effects.
The smoek idea is carried out on
many of tha little frocks which are
being worn now without wraps and
later will be- covered by the stunning
long topcoats. The smock has II round
decolletage and little loose sleeves
falling half wa. to the elbow. sleeve
and bodice being all in one-With no
shoulder seam. The bottom of the
smock fails tn the knees. and below Il
is pieated skirt in trntteur length
4 round yoke and long sleeves are at
tached tn a fitting lining which IS en-
tirely separate from the loose smack.
Sometimes smock and skirt are Of
contrasting material. A very pretty
little dress in this style had Il smock
of silk cashmere in plain COLOR over ii
nieated skirt of checked fabric. hands
Of the checked material edging the
short sleeves and round neck of the
smock. The yoke was OF Irelande lace.
with long sleeves Of chiffon matching
the color Of the cashmere. Cheruit is
putting smocks of chiffon over heavy
serge truckS. but then cherUit can do
anything she chooses and the effect Is
invariably very charming.
The Long Topeoat a Fad.
tFs hE. ~
important item of tailored wear this
fail-oEe Is fairly puzzled whether 10
tut one winter coat all ,wauce into
one If these fetching and sWagger
garments, ~ to purchase th1 familiar
and always satisfactory two-piece
suit. Happy tie woman wnn may pos
>ess both suit and topcnat. for the
latter are certainly most convenient
articles Ia oHn-as well as being par
ucniarlE stunning in appearance.
Topc"ats are shown i'll all types
iroia SerFiceahle, sturdy affairs for
rough weather and motoring To exqui-
siteiS graceful models for limousine
wear over dainty frocks. Coats In both
these styles are shown: one a model
OF diagonal serge with cuffs and lape's
of motre silk and the new hip belt. The
other a superb Bernard model Of forest
green cloth with skunk bands for trim
mings ami topcoat that might we'll an
swer for evening wear over theater
gUNrs-
A solctict topcnat, also Illustrated
IL Of the rough homesPun which is
flecked with white-a material ex-
tremely fashionable for these heavy
coats This Solavici model has a panel
in three sections at the back and Two
af the sections come around Ia the
front In wide stitched belts. " atrh fas-
ten with huge carbuncie buttons TIE
general tone of this honeapun caat il
tawny snake eolnr. aal the hGtEtssa
@hsE e.e.p blue Slint@, wnlsh ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

The Skirt Win Be Snort.
tut. however the skirt may be made.
there is one thing certain; it will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
q q q CURES
49, SKIN DISEASES

o in
itching produced
filled.
explains
itching
DISEASES blood
down into circulation end humor acids which
variety OF skin affection Local can only soohe they
reaches the trouble removing the cause Book
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

liquor. Make white sauce. into
which some oyster liquor II poured. a
pinch OF cayenne, a saltspoonfui Of an-
chovs sauce and squeeze Of lemon.
Boil this until il is cooked. Put the
oysters In the scaliop shells. pour the
white sauce over them, streu white
bread crumbs on the top and place
some butter in small pieces all over.
Brown them and send to table very
nps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

follow every passing mode and To dis
card garment that has become the
least bit passc.
Pleated Skirts Are Jauntily Youthful.
Speaking of established styles, every
Woman is giving a cordial welcome
this fall la the pleated skirt. This
style crops up oftener than any other
sartoriai type. but there Is good rea-
son for perennial popularity. The
pleated skirt has IA long list Of merits
to commend it. For one thing ii Is
comfortable to walk in. one may
tramp along happily over wet pave
ment with no danger that ones shoes
viii be rubbed by clinging skirt, for
these loose pleats swing clear of the
feet at every step. The pleated skirt
also is easy to hang. and it always
looks graceful and smart. Above ALL il
has a certain iaunty youthfulness pos
sessed By no circular or gored model.
which alone would eniear it to
womankind
Seine Of the French taiiors are max
ing up rlcated skirts in the regulation
style; that is. With the pleats set into
the belt and stitched fiat over the
hips; but the majority of these skirts
show the nleats falling from fitted
hip yoke. this yoke being sometimes
quite shallow and III other cases
reaching well below thu hips. Often
panels are set on at front or back.
and many smart skirts show little
overskirts ar tunies over Killed
fionnce
Taiiors Favor the overskirts.
In fact. the aressmakeEs are predict
Ing that by Christmas we shall be
wearing overskirts in some form or
other: plain, fitted tunic effects on
tailored skirts and yaritable nanniers
and draparies on more elaborate
frncks. Many of the ready-to-wear
viii assure you is the new tunic over
skirt This is really separate circu-
lar skirt. ciining snugiy over the hips
and falling over deep-pleated
fiounee. Some OF these deep tunic
overskirts extend downward in points:
Others cross the front OF the skirt at
the height of the knees i'll what is
known as the lambrequin effect, the
material sloping downward in a cas-
cade AT the back. often these little
tunics are fastened at one side Of the
froat under row of big fancy but
tons.
TIE skir. Win Be Snort.
Tut. however the skirt may be made.
there is one thing certain; it will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

matched by the gray-blue reyer facing
and cuffs.
Many of til" topcoats have a panel
of pleating set in below the waist II
the back, which seems IL fnreteil in
lisnutably the coming of much fuller
skirts.
Value of Tissue Paper.
The value of tissue paper can hard
~ hc undercstimated when IL comes
In packing things, especially in n
trunk. The shoes. hair brushes and
many other useful articles can be-
wrapped in tissue paper and kept from
rubbing against each other. The paper
lakes very little room, and acts IN the
same way as cotton. Dainty glnves
and neekwear should be wrapped in
this manner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
A Russian Cdftdn
J BY DrecoII

THE surprising thing about the
fan styles to most people is the
u astonishing drop that whtsttinEs
have taken. From away up under The
armpits they have descended Ia the
very hips, and the new coats might
be built for II race IF waistless women,
SO seldom Is there ;hy decided incurye
between bust and hips.
These iong-waisted coats. however
seem somehow IL have more dignity
than the trifIins meroyab.e models OF
last years directorio vogue. which,
with but short tops and Tapping, be-
buttoned coat tails were seldom really
imposing, Better still. all the. new
coats suggest eomfort-and plenty of
room about the shoulders, and it
really seems as though We shall be
able once again to cling to a car strap
and adjust a hatpin without first un-
buttoning our garment in front.
Broad Shoulders, Bur Narrow Hips.
Tailors lay great stress with these
loose coats, on what they term taper
lines which means a cut that, while
giving roomy width at the shoulder,
does not suggest thickness or clnms-
ness about The body. The seEen-eights
fitting coat defines the figure 4 bit
more than the old threeanarter lit
ting style. but by no means an effect
of snugness on the figure, The waist
line on these new coats is set as low
as possible, and all the lines, at front
and back. as well as over the HRS. are
designed 10 give an effect II slender
ness and undeyelopment Of figure. The
simpler. mannish models close below
Long revers with four buttons. and the
only trimming used in = silk collar
facing, or perhaps bit of braidas in
straight border effect.
Coats With kiitod Skirts.
More elaborate thar these .aanrish
models for morning wear are the coats
with flat pieats set IN below the hip,
where a wide belt or huge pockets
cover the joining of rleats To- upper
part. Even two piece suits show these
pleatcd coat skirts. but the style is So
eccentric and pronounced that one
doubts whether it will last Al any
rate these coats are not likely to at
feet the popularity nf the alw ays fav-
nred mannish model. k:EiHa. yea" in
and year out. holds lis qwu with
women who like this conservative style
for morning wear. Innovations are al
ways more or less of 4 risk, for they
may ar may. not take with popular
fancy: but established styles hrnugh.
UP To date by little variations of shape
or trimming are always = safe choice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

for the woman who cannot afford To
follow every passing mode and to dis
card a garment that has become the
least Bit passe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
Ads

advertisements for the want nd
columns will he taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and unt1 si3O D.
m. for the morninE and sunday edi-
tions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bre.
Always count six words TO n line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, I ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 1 Ia cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
Want Rds for The Rec may he left
ne any OF the following drag stores
one f. your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for The Bee
ami your IA win be inserted Just Rs
promptly and or the same rates rs Mt
the main office in The Dee B%ui1dinE,
seventeenth and FnrnRm streetsI
Albach, w. C., 10th and Farnam.
Beranck, $. A.. llo2 s; 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 $ 18TH 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blake-Bradish, 28iS Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, q. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hin Pharmacy. 213 Military Ave.
Conte. J. g., 5lst Ave, and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, 2itlr and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222S South 10th St.
Cermak, Emil, 1886 s. 18th st.
Ehler. r. H., 2SO2 L~eavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 N. 25th ST.
Freytag. John j., 1911 N. 2th st.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 n. 10th st.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Gre2nough, G. A., i5 s. 10Th ST.
Greenough, O.. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William, c., 900 Farnam st.
Hanscom PAX Phar4 1901 5. 18th Ave.
Hoist. john, ga y. 18th ST.
Huff. A. l.. G2f Leaveuworth ST.
JOhansOn Drug Co., Ath and Spalding SITS.
kiuG, II. =, ZZ3S tarnam st.
hUuntze Pace Pharmacy, 1904 n. 2th
Mares, Fred L., 2Ol9 Central Boulevard.
fatrick Drug Co, 1924 N. oath St.
Lathrop, Charles f., 1924 n. oath 81.
PeytCr, a., e., gath and L~eavenworth. St
Scnaefer'B Cut Price Drug Store, 10th ard
Chicago st.
s,nSerer, August, 26al n. 10Th St.
SchiEldt, j. H., gath and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 10Th and Martha SITS.
W alnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
N alton Pharmacy, 20th and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

MEN who want to make
Accident and Health InsuT-
suTance their life business
can secure positions &C
cording to their ability in
a Nebraska company which
is issuing a policy second
to none, paying indemnity
for any and every kind of
accident, and for any ILL
ness to which flesh is heir.
Advances made to reliable
men. Pioneer Insurance
Company, Room 321,
Range Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

1909 N. 18TH St, s rooms and hail. fully
modern, furnace, cement cellar, bath.
closets, pantry, electric and gas light. SIS.
BEMlS, Brsndeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
FURNACES AND REPAIRING

IN STOCK. repairs for all make OF fur
naces, steam or hot water heaters, stove
and range repairs, water fronts. lnVesti-
gate the KEGS fuel saver, costs only Sl1.6O
Installed. New furnaces, combination not
water and hot air heating, Jnermostats
and tank heaters.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
Both Phones R06-S Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
HELP ~WANTED-FEMALE

H-Ousekeepers and DOmestics-Cont'd.
GIRL for general h~ousework; no washing
II preferred. sos S. 10Th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
OFFERED FOR RENT


NEW. strictly modern. 6 rooms. facing
Hanscom park, oak finish, fine location,
rent reasonable. T. A. Underhlll, Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
HELP W%ANTED-MALE

Agents, Solicitors and Salesmen.
BOND statesmen required for Iowa. Ad-
dress Y-74S, Bee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10

they will remember. The turning OF
the tables on the "Canucks' after that
opening day game gave our boys life.
They were indeed sorry yesterday
when the grounds were too wet 10 al
low Of play.
The boys will not get a chance to
play today either, for the schedule
makers left the date open and there
will be little doing except sightseeing
and a little tanning about the hotel.
Tomorrow. however, the Tigers will
get at the Royals and watch out; Jack
Frill will probably be used in the open
ing game in order to get a flying start
in the series. "Oyster Johnny Flater
will likely be sent in to get the second
Louden, who has been i'll, will be back
at short for tomorrow's game.
Krichelrs hand is pretty sore and
Crisp, the American Association re-
cruit. will probably be worked as Phil
bins arm is still bad. The boys were
sad when they learned today that the
weather had beer fine in Newark. and
the schedule makers are coming in for
some words of (praise?).