davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. I7. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam K. Ross. of Maine, Ariz., who, on July 8, 1908, made Home stead entry Serial No. O65), for NJ NW4 of Lot 1, NE4 of Lot 2, W. NW4 NE3, Section 1, Township 20 N.. Range 4 E.. c. X $. R. Me ridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Robert J. Kidd Probate Judge. at Flasgtaff, Aria, on the 26th. day of Mar. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Nj. Shafer. of Williams, Ariz. William Kay. of Maine, Ariz. John Boynton, of Maine, Ariz. George Black, Jr.. of Flasgtaff, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
meTuOplsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services each Sunday as follows; 10 a. m. Sunday School. II q. m. Public Wor- ship. 5 D. m Junior League. 7:l5 D. m. Ep- worth League. s D. III. Evening worship cordial invitation to worship with Us Strangers always welcome
 GEORCE N. BATY. 5. :. Supt
 CLYDE P. METCALF. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
scnOOl or Tnt NATIVITY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises an the branches that pertain to q complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and instrumental is taught Dy the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
cnURCti or int NATlMfY

Rev. Cypren Sabre, Pastor. From the iirsi sunday of May tili the first Suniay Of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock a. m. Rosary and Bencdiction Uf the Blessed Sacrament at 1.3O D. m.
 During the other months Masses are cts and l030 asm. and the afterooon services are at4 D.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
pRFSBYTeRIAN CHuRCH

Sabbath school g;i5 u. m. Morning Worship Il:OO a m. Christian Endeavor J:lh p. m. Evening Worship 500 D. m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at S:00 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? p. Ill. Bibls study tt 8 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:3O Bible studl sunday evening at s o'clock Ali are welcome tO attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-05

The best woman in the world can think evil to hear somebody else s baby praised above hers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
THE MENU RECIPES.
Cream of AsRarngus Soup.

Take a half bunch Of asparagus, cut
off the tips and lay one side while you
cook the remainder in three pints Of
stock or water if you have no stock.
Fry half an onion in a little butter
or olive oil and add to the soup. to-
gether with a small bunch of season
ing herbs, two or three sprigs parsley
and a bay leaf. Add a dozen pepper
corns and cook thirty-ive minutes or
until the stalks of asparagus are ten
der. Press through a PURGE sieve or
strainer, getting all the pulp through
you can. Have ready the tips that
have been steamed or cooked gently
for fifteen minutes in water to cover;
add to the strained soup two table
s~poonfuls of butter creamed with two
tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until
thickened and smooth. Lastly add the
asparagus tips and a cup of cream Oh
is better whipped) and take at once
from the fire. Season more If neces-
sary, and serve with plain bread crou-
ton or croutons souffled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
kindergarten Teachers Show
Them How to Wash and
Dress These Toys.

n watches their antics 1t is borne in
on n that a guiding hand is needed
in their play as well as in their work.
Nov what better time could be
chosen for teaching the little girl how
to properly care for a child thai at the
time when she isfaken up with her
doll as a plaything. We begin with
the dressing of the doll. We have e.
washing class, providing the little girls
with sponges, which they use dry, of
course. They are delighted with the
inimicry. We show them how to pass
the sponge over the face and body of
the doll. and then comes the dressing.
The little girls are full of enthusiasm
over this. They like to show what neat
little garments they have made for
them to fashion apparel that is the
real thing so far as taking it off and
putting it on is concerned. Dressing
finished we fix the dolls hair and get
them ready for an outing.
at is all very real to the little girls.
Ihey are very proud OF their dolls and
aim to make them look as presentable
as possible. Before we began these
doll lessons they were a very sorry
looking lot of playthings. When new
they were things of beauty. but they
were far from remaining joys forever.
The instinct of the children that we
have around us here does not always
teach them that neatness and plenty
of soap and water are desirable ac-
compartments to the daily life. Now
our doll procession is something to be
proud of. Every mother should study
her children at play ard correct the
mistakes that are made when the
character is Uniformed and the little girl
is but an imitator, copying the good as
well as the bad in the life she sees
around her"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

things. to overlook altogether the ac-
QUESTION of a dust coat, which, in a
way, is a dress accessory. Therefore.
figure l displays a pongee lust coat Of
decided smartness. AS he rage for
such overgarments is now at its height,
tue shops are adding every day to
their supplies, and show extremely
inodish coats at low values. So, since
it is not always the easiest thing in
tie world to make a coat. however
simple its fit, | would advise most per-
CONS to buy this dashing coat ready
made. If a swagger effect is wanted
l. ok for white rajah silk with black
satin trimmings. In this elegant COM
~oination such coats will be worn far
into the gowns, though, of course, tan
is most suitable for actual dust service.
As illustrated, the coat is made of
tan pongee. shot with black and
trimmed with a narrow edge, buttons
and scarfs of black silk. Together
with the pretty hat, h coat is directly
suited to travelling, driving. motoring,
etc. If the garment is made at home
and a green India silk used for a lining.
whatever the color Of the outside, ii
would be doubly stylish and durable.
For making and a medium figure
seven and three-quarters yards of
pongee or linen twenty-seven inches
wide are required.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
He Let Her Go Home Alone.
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
The other night a young man and l went
trolley riding. We nav been keeping
company for some time. On the way
home we quarreled and stopped speaking
When we reached Market and Broad
streets we had to transfer. He put me
on my car. and l thought he was going
to get on. too. but he did not. and | had
to ride the rest of the way alone. / only
had a half block to walk when l got out,
but don't you think he acted very badly?
Please tell me If l should speak to him
again? MISERABLE.
His conduct was objectionable, and
If l were you I would let him under
stand that | did not want him to call
again. Tell him you prefer the society
of those who know the meaning of
common courtesy. Then make up your
mind to forget him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
Two Years Her Junior.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am two years Younger than the girl 1
go with. She is p The other night she
said she loved me, but that she did not
want to 20 with me any longer. as people
talked because / was Younger than she.
Do you think she would let me 10 for
such a reason If she loved me2 Please
answer at once. UNHAPPY
1t is evident that she does not love
you. I'd try to forget her, if l were
you. A youth of 10 is usually too
young TO know whether he really is in
love or not. In a year you will be
surprised at the ease with which you
put her out Of your mind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
Born 1872.

You know, we French stormed Rats
bon;
A mile or so away
On a little mound, Napoleon
Stood on our storming day;
With neck out-thrust. you fancy how,
Legs wide, arms locked behind.
AS if to balance the prone brow
Oppressive with its mind.
Just as perhaps he unused, MY plans
That soar, to earth may fall.
Let once my army leader, Lannes,
Waiver at yonder wall
Out 'twixt the battery smokes there
flew
A rider, bound on bound
Full-galloping; nor bride drew
Until HI reached the mound.
Then off there flung in smiling JOY,
And held himself erect,
BY lust his horses name. a boy:
You hardly could suspect
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

CARE AND COMMON SENSE
GIVE A GOOD COMPLEXION

II T is a common fanacy with very many women to imagine that a
beautiful complexion is a possession within the reach of only the
favored few upon whom Dame Nature bestowed it at birth. and
that those who are the unhappy possessors Of muddy. sanow skins must
be content with them for the rest Of thersives.
This Is a great mistake. There is absolutely n reason why. with
proper care and attention, every woman should not possess a clear com
pexon.
A bad digestion. lack OF suh efent fresh air and TOO little exercise.
are responsible for many Of the Indifferent compilations ne sees about.
and a few simple rules, conscien iousy attended to. win soon work
wonders
Always sleep with the window open-wide open If possibe-take a
much sleep as possible, and always use soft water for washing the
face.
Soap is another item which should be carefully considered. Many
women cannot use soap to their faces without causing roughness. O
giving 1t a shiny appearance. In this case oatmeal may be subsd-
tnted for soap A large handful should be tied up in a muslin bag
and left soaking in the hand-basn all night.
In the morning use the water for washing the face rub a little Of
the oatmeal in the hands and ather the face with IL
When the skin is particularly shiny. the best remedy is to battle
it night and morning and occasionally during the day.
In this connection the following preparation can easily be made It
home, Is quite inexpensive. and ot beneficial
Take four ounces of rosewater. and to every ounce of rosewater
allow twenty drops of simple ttncture of benzoin Place the rosewater
into a wdemouthed bottle and drop the benzon in a drop 1t a time.
shaking the bottle occasionally
The result viii be a creamy liquid. which will be found most sooth-
ing and refreshing to the skin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
Waken Mother Instinct in Your Child
BY Teaching Her to Care for Her Doll

will mother their children later in life,
unless steps are taken to prevent it,"
This was the line of thought sug-
gested by the seedlings of the child
with the doll and it led to an experiment
that is finding great favor with kin
dergarten teachers in this city. 1t is
suggested that it should be adopted by
all mothers of little girls. Instead of
regarding the doll merely as a play
thing it should be used as a means of
imparting practical lessons that will
never be forgotten in after-life.
THE instinct of the child, about
which we hear so much" said one Of
the teachers, lis not always to be
trusted. Some children will play with
their dolls as though they We're actual
human beings and they can never be
caught in any act that Is not gentle
n kindly. Others slam the unresist-
ing doll around as though it we're their
bitterest enemy and put it through the
most eccentric curse of treatment in
the period of their play. l found a
little girl the other day playing that
her doll was a patient in one of the
hospitals. She was making believe it
had been bitten by a mad dog and was
expected any minute to go mad. Such
an incident had occurred in the neigh
borhood and the little girl had seized
on 1t as a means of imparting a SEN
sational character to the doll play. II
one is constantly with little children
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
r. Favorae Old Poems Of Famous Poets
Incident of the French Camp
Died 1889.
BY ROBERT BROWNING.
NO. XIV.

$50 tight he kept his lips compressed,
Scarce any blood came through;
You looked twice ere you saw his breast
Was all but shot in two.
well" cried he, Emperor. by Gods
grace.
We've got you Ratisbon,
The marshal's in the market-place,
And you'll be there anon,
To see your flag-bird flap his vans
Where I, to hearts desire,
Perehed hint" The chiefs eye flashed
his plans
SCARED up again like fire.
The chiefs eye flashed, but presently
Softened itself. as sheathes
A film the mother-eagle's eye
When her bruised eaglet breathes.
You're Wounded Nay the sol
dier's pride
Touched to the quick, he said;
I'm billed. sire.'' And his chief be-
side.
Smiling the boy fell dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
They Often Mimic Their Parents
by Scolding Their Waxen
Playthings.
70 begin the training of the future
mothers of the race at the right

TWO begin h training of the future
mothers of the race at the right
period you must take them al
the doll stage and use the dolls as a
medium. This is the novel idea that
ers in the world of women. The idea
originated in this way.
One day a woman who thinks and
who utflizes the result OF such thinking
In trying to better humanity came
across a very small specimen of femi-
ninity who was filing the air with shrill
seedlings. The object of her wrath was
a dilapidated doll that lay back in a
rickety carriage staring at its owner
with open-eyed wonder. The shrlll cries
of the child proceeded something like
this:
How man. times am I to tell you
that you must not sit in that fashion
Now don't loll. S~traighten your back
and hold your head up. No, not like
that. Oh. dear, will MS child ever dc
what I want 1t to do? I'm so tired Of
telling you. In a minute | shall lose pa
thence and give you a whipping. You
deserve it, too. There never was a child
like you. Look at you hat, all pulled
out of shape. When did you wash your
hands last? Now you go straight to
bed and stay there"
The doll didn't seem to care n the
ahild appeared to be enjoying herself
hugely as she slapped and snapped at
the helpless occupant of the carriage.
But the woman who thinks found no
humor at all in the episode. 1t was en-
tirely too obvious that the little girls
shrill trade was merely the echo of
the method employed at home to bring
her up In the way she was supposed
to go.
IF this is the way the little girls
mother their dolls, 1t Is the way they
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
Young Looking Old Ladies


~ preserved and amazingly young looking matrons' l noticed me
d n genuine "dd school old lady, and what a dear he looked hr
black silk gown. just such a u grandmothers considered h haHmark u
superiority. =
I have often wondered whether if we're the elderly husband o an
ad,rlvv wife would rather have her just such a dear sweet old soul with
slvervh hair and dgnifed silk frocks. or have her mi o those reconsuuc
with a transformation. and al elaboratey concocted onpteSiohb
M te latesti in corsets. 1 concede there are a certain number OF nooHh
women who are genuinely well preserved, although well o. in middle me-
ad even positively elderly, who have kept their hairs their teeth ina
heir fgure in condition, and who have probably done % by force OF mar
acter and control and good sense and exercise and o those all m nd
all admiration. They deserve all they get but they are few and far between.
7 am thinking Just now of a certain smart matron, who, although h never
pretcnds to be anything but a elderly mama, has a most elegant slim
figure. lovely complexion. and plenty of hair but know that se sacrhoe'
many a lazy inclination to avoid being fat and GREATNESS IN always
stands twenty minutes after every meal and, indeed it is to tina little
habit more than anything else. she attributes her slight figure
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

dress necessity, comfort or luxury. Be-
cause the June bride is often apt to
make his discovery even as early as
July, l am this week making my fash
ion talk one of supplementary fash
Ions for newly married women, says
Mary Dean in the Chicago Daily News.
At the same time the woman who is
single, or who has been married for
10! some time, but who has be- to
discover that her summer ward is
not as complete as she thought it was
before real ummer weather set in, may
find some Of the hints in the talk useful
and timely to her needs.
Figure 8 SHOWS a dress which UNI
doubtediy many a trousseau of early
June lacked, and it is n in which a
young housekeeper may be as pretty
as active. In fact, 1t is in such charm
ing taste that when perfectly fresh it
may very well be worn when receiving
an early morning caller who drops in
Informally; and with the addition of d
big apron 1t may go immediately after
wards to the kitchen and receive no
injury that connot Abe remedied with
soap n water.
Batiste, in figtFe& dotted or striped
design, with a ndb&vlace edging. and in
sertjon for the collar and cuffs, is a ma
terial which wiz supply p certain deli
cate charm, bun the model is quite as
useful for Anore nHn6fical textures,
,Chn1 e or pink and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
MUTTON BROTH.


Select a piece of stewing mutton &C
cording to your needs and have the
butcher cut it into small pieces and
break the bones. Cover closely after
adding the water and seasoning and
boil slowly for two hours, Put through
a strainer and skim off the fat. Return
to the kettle and stir In a well-beaten
egg. AS it boils skim until quite clear.
Add rice. barley, chopped vegetables or
anything the taste may suggest il a
soup is preferred to the plain broth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
An Unreasonable Father.

Dear Margery Doom;
am 20 and have never had a beau. be-
cause my father viii not let them come
to the house, and l promised my mother
l would not meet them outside. II seems
to me that l am missing all the fun a glrl
of 20 should have. l do nothing but st al
home. Please tell me what to do.
LONESOME.
Perhaps your father does not realize
that you are 20, and fully grown up.
Talk the matter over seriously with
him. letting him know that you think
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
FRIED HALIBUT.


Fry a few thin slices of pork until
brown in an iron frying pan. Put on a
hot platter. Wash and dry two medi-
um-sized halibut slices, sprinkle with
salt and pepper dredge with flour. fry
both sides in the hot pork fat and serve
pork and fish together.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
COTTAGE CHEESE.


Either fresh milk or milk ready to
turn may be used. To n pint warm
milk add one rennet tablet. bought for
10 cents a dozen at any drug store. In
an hour the milk will have turned to
clabber If kept in a warm place. Across
any dish stretch a clean piece of cheese
cloth and empty clabber into it. The
whey will run off. (This whey is very
healthy to drink. if one likes it, When
the clabber is drained dry add two
pinches of salt. two dashes of pepper
and four tablespoonfuls rich milk or
cream.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
The Proper Thing to Say.

Dear Miss Doom:
When a person SAYS II am pleased TO
have met you" what is the proper reply?
Thanking you. EMMA.
Say anything of a courteous nature
that happens to come into your head.
Prepared speeches are always arfih-
cial and chill, rather than cheer, the re-
cipient. If you a think of nothing
else you might say, 1.-The pleasure was
mime
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
FASHIONS FOR THE NEWLY MARRIED


white would sweetly realize the gown,
and this white Hamburg trims adj
mirably.
Again, with the omission of the tail
-or even with it left on-a really
smart textile. such as dotted muslin or
checked muslin or checked or striped
wash silk, would make a really delight
hot weather dress for the home din
ner. The skirt is cut in sections which
are straight at, their lower edges and,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

You are old enough to decide such mat
tiers for yourself, but that you do not
want 20 displease him. He may relent
and give you permission to entertain
young men in your home occasionally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
currant Blnne-Mange.

Stew c%urrants; strain off the juice
and sweeten; place over the fire, and
when it boils stir in n tablespoon
full of moss farina TO every pint Of
juice. Let boil and pour in a pint o.
milk. Set on the ice to cool; serve with
whipped cream and sugar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

No matter how complete the bride
~ elect may think she has made her
trousseau-and no matter how much
proper girlish pride she may take in
this ~belief-before she has been a bride
many weeks she usually discovers that
after all she omitted several more or
less important things from life's most
important wardrobe. and that it is in
cumbent on her to supplement her
trousseau with this, that or the other
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

- NE of the we-known eocution lists Of the city is Miss Elizabeth ".
a n Blue, Of SO Elizabeth avenue Her first lessons were from Prof Pea
body, of Princeton College, VIII lie she was attending the public school
in Princeton. Laters she studied lteratu lure and English under Prof Henry Van
Dyke. Miss Blues readings ire generally given in churches, schools and be-
fore womensc clubs. Her work is Of a very high order She is vice president of
the North Jersey branch of the National Speech Arts Association. which con
vened last week at Asbury Park.
This club is lot for platform readers alone, but for all students of the best
literature Of the past and present and includes many teachers o. English in
the High School and colleges. The pr incpal object is % push forward the
great value Of rood English, the prep + training of the voice in onversation
ETC.. Next yea it plans to work for the Improvement of the teaching Of Eng
Th in public schools. The school child rem are very poor readers in these dav
Miss Blu says.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

yards t~wenty-four inches wide. with
four yards of banding in any width
is preferable to a wider one. With the
addition of a guimpe the model could
be suitable for any dressy street occa-
sion. The detail calls for fve-eightiis
of a yard OF lace, net or embroidery
eighteen inches wide.
1t is a most easy matter for the bride
eject, busy with a thousand and one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

At the David Straus store there is a
showing of pretty percales. just the
thing for making wash dresses for
small boys and girls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
AUNT MATTY'S MENU ]

SUNDAY-BREAkFAST.
Plums.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Dreamed Potatoes. Waf1es
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Roast Chicken. Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Olives.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Currant B~lanc-Mange.
SUPPER.
Sliced Boiled Ham.
French Fried Potatoes.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Cream Cheese. Crackers.
Cake. Tea.
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Shredded Wheat with Cream.
Tomato bmelet. Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato Salad, German Style.
Clipped Beef. Dill Pickles.
Biscuits. Jam. Tea.
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Lamb Chops. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
string Beans.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Raspberries and Cream.
Coffee.