davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
CLAYTON sURRENDERs.

San Angelo, Texas, May ID. B.
CLAYTON, charger with shooting and
killing Bob Gibson and AdolDh Flores,
at Booger Redss wild west show
Tuesday night, surrendered to officers
today and is now in Jail.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
French Woman Most Careful
In Washing Her Handkerchiefs

The careful French woman takes
nulch trouble over the proper washing
o. her handkerchiefs, and would no
more think Of having them go into the
bands Of the family laundress than she
would send a piece Of handsome lace to
her. Even II they are of the thinnest
material, and they are mostly simple
bits Of delicate linen. embroidered or
lace trimmed, they are expected to last
their allotted time, n that they shall
q so requires that great pains be taken
WIZ them. If madam has a maid, then
she must be thoroughly instructed as to
her duties along this line, and handker-
chiefs are expected to be her especial
charge. II, however, the little menage
does not boast OF such q luxury as a
personal maid. the madam must do her
own washing. and this is the way she
goes about it.
In the first place. her handkerchiefs
are never. allowed to become unduly
soiled. AID after once using are put into
a smElI linen bag that always hangs
beside the toilet table. When a half
dozen or more have been collected they
are put to soak in an earthen bowl
filled with cold water and suds made
from the best OF washing SOAP. In
this they should remain for a an
hour, after which they are carefully
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
NATURE THE BEST
JUDGE OF HEALTH

ons thing should be impressed upon
the mind of the woman who Is seeking
health and beauty. Nature knows much
more about the proper adjustment of
different parts OF the body than we give
her credit for. Any position repeatedly
taken viii in time alter the symmetrical
lines which are intended for us.
While there Is time. restrain any
wishes TO eXaggerate the shoulder line.
Do not shorten the graceful curve OF
your neck. Correct any abnormal dp-
pearance by exercising the will. De
termine 70 take proper sitting and
standing positions, and an unbiased iu-
spectiOn Of o ur mirror will give pleas
ing results.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Daily Fashion Talk.
IN AMETHYST WOLFE.

This long-waisted gown is fashioned
Of amethyst wolfe, with a fancy banding
of silk embroidery in the same shade.
Point de Venise lace. which returns TO
favor after an absence of some years.
is used for the square yoke and collar.
The gathered skirt makes the design
particularly suitable for soft material.
such as crepe de chine, messaline, mar
quisette, silk cashmere. and chanis.
Wash materials, however, are not at all
inappropriate, and pink batiste with
self-toned soutache. and yoke and collar
Of eyeiet embroidery. would be very
pretty and quite useful
The pattern is perforated for the yoke.
so that the latter is not essential. n
the front section may be run up to the
neck instead. In that case. the plain
sleeve given IN the pattern may be used
in place OF the puffed one
As the skirt has a straight lower edge.
there will be no difficulty in making the
wide tucks. but II preferred. they may
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
OF THE FLOOR
SHOULD BE DARKER

A floor should be the lowest or
darkest tone in a room, then the walls.
and the ceiling the lightest or highest
This IS h natural way and the safest
to follow as a general rule. Il gives
a feeling OF firmness and solidity TO the
floor, whereas, il the order is reversed.
and the floor Is lighter than the ceiling.
one feels that the ceiling is coming
down on ones head and that lodging
is the only way to escape a blow.
The hoor should support the walls in
color as well as In fact, but care must
be taken not TO make the mistake OF
thinking that strength of color is' OBJ
t~rusiveness OF color. Strength OF color
in the right place will make the scheme
of decoration a successful and satisfy
ing one, but obtrusiveness of color will
make a hopeless failure of it.
THE chief color of the rug should be
the chief color Of the walls-not neces-
sarily the same tone, but -harmonizing
tones of the same shade. II the walls
are a soft yellow. a rug with different
shades of brown, and TO give the needed
would look well in the room. This kind
Of rug would also go well with green
or blue walls. The proposition of the
different colors In a rug may make
or mar Il for ones special use. In
choosing a rug Il Is best 70 have a feel
ing of one predominant color, with the
other colors adding the snap that con-
trast gives. and forming a harmonious
and delightful whole.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

rinsed In more cool water. Then comes
the thorough washing Of them in hot
water IN which a spoonful of borax has
been dissolved. This is done as gently
as possible by patting and rubbing. and
Tor this last many women use a cii.d's
wash board, which Is exactly the right
size Tor the purpose. IN this way no
threads OF the material are broken, q
diiaster which is difficult to remedy
Tie final rinsing Is also done through
many cool waters until every particle
of soap is gone, and then comes the cIf-
MAJ Of the entire performance.
The handkerchief are placed in A
bowl of milk into which has been put a
few drops Of essence Of violet which Is
strong and of a blush tinge, and this
viii give to them the pure white color
which Is so necessary. From this each
Is taken and partially dried in a
clean towel and at once ironed. No
starch is used. for the milk takes the
place of that, and the little ironing
board Is covered first with a heavy
flannel and after with a spotIessIy c,eayl
piece OF white cloth.
An iron Is kept especially for this
work. and usually It is some patented
AFFAIR, either for electricity or alcohol.
To do this all properly will take an hour
OF more Of madam's time, nut she is
more than repaid for that py the re-
suits seen. The little pile or handker-
chiefs viii come from her hands as II
fresh from the shelves or a shop. and
they viii have the delicate fragrance OF
having lain In a velvet sachet.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
SHOULD STUDY NATURE
FOR COLOR EFFECTS

II we are to obtain natures color ef-
fects we must study the colors she uses
in large masses and those she uses in
small Her favorite back
ground colors are greens. browns, grays,
and blues in an infinite variety OF tones
both light and dark. and tinged with
other colors. She introduces her bright,
warm colors IN several quantities here
and there.
These touches OF color warm up the
entire color scheme and give 1t life and
interest. We can safely follow her eX-
ample in the color arrangement of our
rooms, the walls and floor in the softer
neutral tones. with rich color introduced
in small quantities in rugs, pillows, and
a few pieces Of bric-a-brac.
When we ave obtained space and
harmony IN color We may safely u
that We have also simplicity, dignity,
and rest1ulness. If we attain his end
in our fall refurnishing we may con-
graduate ourselves upon having stolen
q little OF the beauty and peace II the
woods to help US in the life
Of the winter.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Tree Contest Proves Best
Of All The Times Series

olsJointed puzzles more thar the
others, or possibly they do not have
their nerve with them in. the mystics.
indeed, all through the week 7 have
heard regretful voices over the telephone
in some such plant as this:
Well II / had had any idea that
ran any chance at all Of winning a
prize L would ave sent my list in.
and then the plaintful voices would de-
clare that they had so-and-so many
more than the winner Of last weeks
trophies. Well. all L have to saw Is
stick It out" or don't be q duitter.'
or some other fOrceful colloquialfsm. I'm
sure you all have heard faint heart
ne'er won fair lady" Well, a faint heart
doesn't win a puzzle prize either. so
pray bear this admOnition in mind when
YOU are about to overlook your OppOr-
tunities. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
STATIONERY FASHION
FOLLOWS DRESS MODE

ashton in writing paper follows the
HSde IN dress. Thus we have the lat
est creation from the paper Ioom, II ma
per Is made in looms, in the Ottoman
papers. These. together with the ine
c~ellcately tinted Japanese papers. are
the latest fad. The sheets, by the wsv.
are mucn more generous in size. ditto,
the envelopes. And the sheets are near
y square The Ottoman is simulated.
rather than actual. as the ridges would
naturally interfere with the free move
ment Of the pen.
The modish high handwriting so much
aIected by society women for some
time past is quite out, having beer su-
perseded by an attempted revival of the
0ld-fashioned angular Handwriting ~
the grande danes OF the Second empire
II IS becoming also, on the large Square
sheets OF delicately tinted Ottoman
And on the fine japanese patterns N Is
yet more characteristic. The plain Eng
hsh papers in the solid blues and in
cream Will always be used BY conserva-
tive aides OF the old school. These
however. come in lighter weights than
formerly. And there are some new tints
ke cobalt, veldt, which is a dull burnt
grass shade, and some delicate yeUows
n pinks known as the Sahara
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
FireleSS Cooker Is Made
At Home With Little Ease

a hreless cooke readily made at
home is the hay stow This may be
made will little trouble and at a small
cost First procure a good-sized OBJ
long box. Then provide enough hay
to completely M: pack it tightly.
Take four yards Of burlap and place
over the top. Take three cooking pots
about eight or ten inches deep. place
them at equal distances on top % the
burlap and push down as far as they
will go Then remove the pots. Even
h burlap all around and tack down
the ends neatly. With the remaining
portion of the hay and burlap make
ehree pads or cushions that. when
placed in a row. viii ft snugly in the
top OF the box. The cooking pots must
have alright lids and it would be
more satisfactory II the box had a
hinged lid to drop on the cushions. The
nearer air-tight. the more satisfactory
the stove.
Vegetables. cereals. and meats are
first brought 10 boiling point. then
placed in the hay box. covered with
the cushions and the box lid, and left
until ready to use. Oatmeal cooked
over night is delicious, also potatoes;
and, IN fact. any vegetable. Ice cream
can be kept hard in one part and a din
ner cooked in another-heat cannot get
out OF IN and neither can the cold.
This homemade affair viii show you
the possibilities Of the ~ireless cooker.
OF course. the manufactured ones are
more sanitary and convenient. and a
Fery good one can now be purchased
for a few dollars.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
ELBOWS ON TABLE
IS NOW GOOD FORM

While talking at g table many girls
clasp both hands above the supporting
elbows. II seems to be understood that
this position is the concommitant Of A
picture hat in a hotel.
II may be piquant. but it plays havoc
with the natural line Of the shoulders.
II is a position that lacks dignity. If a
woman could see her profile with fits
curved back. its shortened neck and it's
Ml-fttinK dress, she would quickly form
a habit of proper carriage OF the body
while at a table. The lounging in public
places has never been considered good
form. and It is certainly not good look
ing.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
HeaVy Tarnip and Spinach
Shipments Reach Market

Spinach and turnips are reaching the
market in heavier shipments. and in
dications are the fall season on both
OF these vegetables will be on In earn
est in a few days.
Until this week turnips had been
reaching the market in punches. but
they are now being received in boxes,
as the result Of an increased demand.
Reports are 10 the effect that the turnip
crop in quantity, at least. viii be up to
the average of last years. As far as
SATISFACTORY. so far. The demand Sor
vegetable. Of course. has not reach
ed the point that it VAL later. and, FOR
this reason, the price Is starting of
easy.
Spinach is Of fairly good quality. and
urospects for its Improvement as the
season advances are good.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

Surely the tree contest win go down
In the annals Of puzzledom as one OF
the most interesting and exciting in The
Times series.
Scarcely had that much appreciated
visitor, the sunday evening edition Of
The Times. arrived before the inbound
tide Of solutions bore down upon my
desk. And the puzzI 5 didn't come in
single SPIES either. From the start
they set forth in battalion formation,
and every additional post brought it's
quota of contributions from the tree
puzzlers who worked with a vim to have
the giants Of the forest properly re-
stored to their several n particular
forms au natural.
Very evidently the readers enjoy the
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
CHOICE OF THE CUFF
BROAD THIS SEASON

The choice Of a cum is as broad as the
choice OF a collar. The cheaper variety
Of shirt waists have the straight stiff
fened cuI, cut like the one on a mans
shirt. and held together with link but
tons.
II Is far prettier. however. 10 avoid
this sight Of a cheap waist and put on
narrow turnover cuffs. or wrinkle the
sleeves over the wrist and finish with
a tiny edge of lace; then fasten with
lace buttons.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
MALTNE BOWS THE FAD.

There is a fad Just now for fat, mar
row mGline bows in all the dainty col
ors. to be worn with the high collars Of
lingerie waists, or with Dutch collars.
They are sold in either the neckwear
or yelling depa rtment The bows are
made like the black velvet vows and
show an extremely fat, narrow effect.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
GIBBONS ARE u

Chinon waists are very frequently
made with yOkes and undersleeves Of
net or lace the chiffon being laid in
plaits and trimmed with soutache I'm self
color. In the more dressy models an
embroidered underwsist Is seen yelled
IN chiffon, this effect being particularly
pleasing.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
THE PREVAILING FAD.

Gabriei-wasn't that spirit satisfied?
St. Peter-Not TIL we let him call his
mansion a bungalow
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

be readily omitted by measuring the
skirt length, and cutting away the
s~uperauous length OF the pattern.
This is a Ladies' Home Journal pat
tern. No. 4705. and may be had at S.
Kann's Sons & Co.
FEANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

z5c-Try Our Famous StewS-75c
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated. Tel.
Main 2025. E P. Hinkel & Co, 483 Maine
ave. s. W.
We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Halfway Work With US.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER Phone. West ~.
People Of Refined Taste
Like our PORT, Sherry, and Angelica
Wines. &c lcr bottle. 3 for 81. SchWab's,
E25 Sth St S. =
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I7th St
c. A. Muddiman & CO. 12O4 G st
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 g St N. W.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Queries of Times
Readers AnSGUered
To Keep Chestnuts.

Rosa Nj. S-PackinS chestnuts in salt
will keep them fresh and free from
| worms for a cOnsLderahle time.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

csverly'u plumbing. 1Ss1 G St N. ".
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Friday. April .. 1900.
LEGISLATIVE APPOINTMENTS.

just few days before the leglsla.
ture closed shop. Governor Spry sent
Ia 30 that body for it's Official confirm.
alton the various appoIntees OF bis
official family. II will be remem.
bered that the legislature refused to
soniirm ak OF tho governors appoint
ess. bat that made no difference 10
Mr.. Spry. He knew that the leglsia.
tors would be hleing for home In a
few days and would not be- able TO do
anything further Ia the matter OF re-.
Ieotlng appointments. SO, feeling
that his judgement was better than
the combined wisdom OF the senate,
he Ieappointed the very men the sen
nte had refused 10 confirm. And, OF
courss. az there was no senate when
he made his second appointment,
those appointments will stand good,
and the meu whom tho upper house
rejected for reasons II thought wise,
will take their places In office az the
special protego of Governor Spry.
The governors overbearing attitude
on the liquor question In only acoen-
tuated when we look at his policy In
regard to appointments TO office. lie
will have bis way, aud the people can
70 90 h. for all be cares.
II IL interesting to note how this
part OF the state has been ignored In
the matter OF appointments. When
the senate took under advisemeut the
various appointees. II rejected ono on
the land board commission. That
was the very position we desired. The
Republicans, from this section Of the
tate had unanimously endorsed j. III.
Arthur for that position. When the
senate rejected Candland OF San Pete
II was only reasonable that our onn
dldate be then given the position.
Hut not 90. There 10 not quite enough
wire pulling down hero TO suit the
governor. AT all events, wo could
have assured him that had no given
Mr.. Arthur tho appointment, he
would have had no apologies 10 make
20 anyone. lilo would have certainly
had splendid accession TO his official
family. Not feeling AZ though he
ought to ignore this section Of the
state entirely however, he did APP
point ], IL. Arthur 90 the position Of
commissioner OF Indian War Records.
Though the position Ia rather unim
portant one, MIR. Arthur will exalt
the office even though the office does
not exalt him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
A New Novel BY DR.. Brady.

In the womsn's Home Compassion
for April Is begun a stlrring new nov.
ell 10y Cyrus Townsend Brady, EMIT
led "Hearts and the Highway" The
various installments OF the story are
to be illustrated by +. q. Yohn. The
Reverend Or, Brady Is a typioally
strenuous American. In addition 20
writing popular and successful novels
and leoturing he is militant minis.
ter of the gospel, lie has receutly
become rector Of large parish in
Kansas City, Missouri.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Parents, are your children Rt home
preparing their school work each
night. From the nature Of some Of
the work that IL being done by some
students, we are Inclined 90 think
that Some OF the boys and girl, in the
upper grades are not quite so busy at
home as they should be. Their pro-
motion depends on their home study.
Keep your boy aud girls from the
dances and neiRhbors for just a few
weeks 20 that they can HDish their
work and not have TO do the same
work next year. Help them TO form q
book habit and you'll never regret u.
A number Of seventh grade boys
have discontinued school for the year
and are now busy In the Geld. II is
an unfortunate condition, rs they
will have 10 beat the same path next
yenr.
This week the fourth grade pupils
are studying seeds, aud In connection
with this they are oorrelatinR Ian.
guage with nature.
Woe to April FOOLS Day, It keeps
tho teacher at her wits ends. looking
for spiders and other mysterious
things.
The third grade pupils are welcom
Ina spring by drawing the early birds
aud flowers.
\ The sixth grade held its class meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

The SEWER Valley sun, paper
just started at Rlohheld, Utah,
reached our table this week. IL IL q
newsy sheet, The news Is given to
the readers In "a refreshing style, aud
the editorials written In an entertain
ing way, In its greeting to the pub
lilo the assertion Ia made that the pol
itlcs OF the paper Will he republican,
aud that its news service will cover
the whole OF SEWER County, The
paper Is welcome TO our exchange
table.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Inspect the cellar often. and never
allow any animal or vegetable matter
TO decay there.

Bread buildings may be- delicious or
otherwise, just as they are made.
Usually they are too stiff with bread,
or baked until the custard breaks in
TO whey. They need only a covering
OF 6uttered bread, sprinkled with
sugar; or are better II made of CHINA
mon buns, which are already sweet.
ened and contain currants. For the
oustard use three eggs TO a quart Of
milk; do not make IL too sweet.
Bake only until the custard 10 set.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Foley's Honey aud Tar Is safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which infame the lung
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
oounterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey aud Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
Palace Drug Store aud John L. Nit
cheil, parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Parowan Briefs.
Parowan, March 80.

ParOwhD, March 10.
Thomas Bennett has moved the meat
market building, which was located
on Rens Matheson's LOT. onto por-
tion OF New s, whitney's lot. oppo-
site the Court House. Mr.. Matheson
has sold OF and gone to Beaver City,
where he will be employed Ia the Az.
ricultural department OF the Murdoch
Academy. Warren Pendleton of this
place will graduate from the black
smith department of the sane school
this spring, after which he Intends
erecting "amithy" on the lot south
of Mrs Ann Gums.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Geo X. Gum enter
tanned at their homo Saturday even.
ing in honor OF their brother II Il.
Page and his wife, Ida, who leave ON
The frat for Turlook, California. MIR.
aud Mrs. benjamin Hoyle also gave
party Wednesday In honor of same.
The Basket Ball OF last Friday was
greatly enjoyed by all AS was also the
Dramatic Oratoria "Esther," which
was given Saturday evening Many
pronounced Il tho best OF the season.
Bro. Jones Of Paragoonah was Ia
town yesterday aud says the child OF
VIM. Barton 10 ILL., DR.. MGoregor Ia
In attendance.
sheriff Nvphi Orion also carries the
title of city marshal. We believe
he will serve both positions With dig.
nifty,
Mr.. Allie Benson aud Miss Lena
Nicholson we're united in wedlock
on tho afternoon OF the Slst,
A number of our townspeople are
preparing 10 leave for the shearing
corrals at Ford, Milford, etc,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

One moro town In Utah has decld
ed to 90 "dry," Richneld, SEWER
county, has become tired OF the n.
quor demon aud has decided to Dust
him from tho town. lie will he
bounced April /, aud the Sewer Val.
ley times assures the people that Il
will be no April Fool Joke, but re
allty, Good for Riehtleld, Now
let us hear from some OF the other
towns Of SEWER doing the same thing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any.
thing but Foley's Honey aud Tar for
coughs, colds aud lung trouble. DO
not be fooled into accepting "Swn
make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs
and is 10 yellow package. Palace
Drug store and John t, Mitchell,
parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
not moment longer, or it will be
watery and spoiled.

OF all the crops farmer raises,
Or capital employs,
None gives such comforts
And such praises
As a crop of girls and boys.
From April Farm Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

During the spring everyone would
be benetitted by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. II furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain OF winter, aud It purifes the
blood by stimulating the kidneys
and causing them 90 eliminate the
Impurities from II. Foley's kidney
Remedy imparts new life aud vigor.
Pleasant 60 take. Palace Drug Store
aud John 4, Mitchell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Is your stock Of letterheads. statements.
envelopes or other Office stationery get.
ting Iowa II 50. better let us have
your order noIO, giving US tune to co
you the best possible work.
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Our School News

This column will BE- edited each week
BY the teachers and eighth grade stu
dents ~ the district school Items Of
interest 10 pareats will appear fegniafiy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Do the outside painting while the
dust is still mud aud before insects
appear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Iron your haudkerchieis In the mid
die first. Then they will not be so
apt TO puoker.