davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
NUMBER nine ELATIRoN.

One Of the best ironing helps is
No 9 datiron for ironing sheets. Ia
blecloths and bedspreads. One VIZ
never regret the purchase Of so la
an iron. too when curtains are u
ironed It is easily handled and
be found especially useful for pr
dress skirts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
DERIK.

TWO bars Of bitter chocolate melted
in hot water. one cup Of brown
sugar. one tablespoonful Of butter, one
egg well beaten. three quarters Of a
cup Of sour milk, one teaspOonful of
baking soda and one and one-half cups
Of flour. Bake in muffin or gem tins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

~ re woman who has waited
until now TO buy her winter
millinery has. i'm the vernacu-
lar Of the day. "put 1t all
over" her siste. who rushed out and
bought a hat the minute -fall models"
appeared in the shops. These first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
RICE COOKED IN JAPANESE
STYLE

The japanese. who know all about
rice and how 10 cook 1t, dry their
boiled rice in the oven They first put
one cup OF rice. which has been thor
oughly washed. over the fire with two
cups OF wa er and a little salt When
Il has boiled for fifteen minutes they
set the saucepan. uncovered, In the
oven. which must not be too hot In
fifteen minutes the water will have
avaporated and every grain will be
distinct and fluffy and tender, not one
sticking 10 the bottom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
STUFFED BAKED HEART.

Wash and soak the heart for forty
minutes in cold sailed water Wipe
Ind stuff with a forcemeat Of bread
crumbs and chopped ham seasoned with
salt. pepper and paprika and mOistened
with milk Sew up and lay the heart
upon a bed Of sliced onions and to-
matoes Pour a little water In Roast
for two hours. When ready thicken
the gravy with a little Drowned -four
season to taste and strain over the
heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

lot nicer" Ny lady. by the way. was
wearing one Of her seventy-five dollar
rousseau chapeaux marked Virot- We
all know the rage which SEXES on the
feminine mind after hearing anything
so ridiculous. and most Of Us know the
futility Of arguing with the man who
can give such nonsense utterance- The
little bride had evidently learned her
lesson. for she maintained a discreet
silence. merely saying in a bored tone
Lets go in and I'll try It on"
There are. as you may have gath
cred from this story, four leading
shapes-nameIy cossack and sultana
turbans. tricornes and cavalier hats
and all these have variations too nu-
merous to mention But the big hat
where IS that? you ask It's all over
madam's shoulders. eclipsing her face
and almost putting her figure out OF
the picture Yes. the really large nat
OF the winter is the biggest piece OF
headgear you ever saw. and how II Is
10 be worn with the fiat couture passes
my understanding But it is an arts
tic dream when IL appears as an even
ing creation. One imported model foI
restaurant wear is gorgeOusly carried
out in antique gold lace. The brtm Is
Of the lace. with high crown of golC
net At the left side OF the enormOusl!
large shape is a magnificent cluster o
paradise plumes caught with a je
buckle. CATHERINE TALBOT.
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

many successful forms. Each milli-
ner gives her own Interpretation 70
the roll Of the brim OF some dashing
trimming scheme The trimmings most
seen are eockades. fantails of ribbon
plumes and feathers. The more Sc
verely tailored models use the former
ornamentation. and the dressy tri-
cornes display the latter trimmings.
The heroes OF today have been honor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
APPLE CHARLOTTE

Pare a dozen large apples. core anu
quarter them Add one cup of sugar.
one-quarter cup of butter and the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
AUCTION


 >~~~.o~o~o-0~
 AUCTION NOTICE-Big 3-in-l auc- ton of 20 acres orange land, cut into 5-acre tracts: 20 acres garden land. cut into 5-acre tracs; 40 acres Glendale loess. cut into 10-acre tracts. Win be sold at auction Saturday. December 4th. 1O:30 o'clock at Phoenix National Bank corner. s gold pieces will be giren away Arizona Auction & Development Co. Also, at private sale, a special bar gain in 6-room modern brick. on Second avenue- The best buy offered in city at private sale. Also an ideal 5-room house. with lots, on Mcdowell road Shade. chicken yards shelters. etc. See B. w Getsinger. W. Washington.
 AUCTION SALE of unclaimed goods by Wells Fargo & Company Express Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. goth, 1909. To whom 1t may concern: Notice is hereby given that the property, now remaining unclaimed or otherwise. in offices of Wells Fargo & Company Express. in the Territory of Arizona. will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at 29 and 31 South Center St. Commer- cial Hotel building. Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday. November 30th. 1909. unless same is called for and charges thereon paid. Sale commencing POO a. m T. s. Mills. superintendent Rogers & Me Murtry, auctioneers-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE.

-~~o---~>~o~~~~-~~ FOR SALE-Six acres. well improved and all in alfalfa A snap if taken al once. Do not wait until tomorrow, but see us today
 FOR SALE-lO acres-chicken ranch; well improved. Must be sold at once. Price reduced for short time only. FOR SALE-City lots, in West Lawn Addition are going fast. Buy before the first Of the month and save the ad- vance in price.
 coSTLEY 6 THOMPSON'S
 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
 THE HUSTlERS
 3i WEST ADAMS ST. FIRE INSURANCE. NOTARY PUBLIC FOR SALES acres. east rront, on North Center St-; s75o per acre. FOR SALE-21 acres very fine orange land. now in fine stand Of alfalfa; s250 per acre.
 FOR SAI.E-I0 acres alfalfa; good l. room house; windmill; miles out; price g. 200.
 FOR SALE-5-room new bungalow plastered; immediate possession. price, Sl $50. one-half cash. balance long time, if wanted. University Addition. FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage, in Evergreen Addition; modern; very fine location; $500.
 E. E. PAScoE,
 1fo North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR ,SALE-4-acre tract east of town, with frame house. 1900 grape vines, Der ries. 60 chickens. nice COW, horse and wagon. furniture. etc. all for $500. if sold at once. Robert A. Watkins Co.,, Phone Main 331. 21 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SAI.E-S-room doubled walled brick house; sunny side tract. corner Garfield and Eleventh. Healthiest DOT
 ,tion of Phoenix. City water; street car
 one block sprinlSled streets. Lot l5O | feet square. Best buy in city $500. | House cost 5000. Good terms. Owner. l S23 N Eleventh St
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-Two lots. 10oxl45. on North Second St. Good residence loca- ton and bargain. Howard c. Baber. at Berryhill's.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT CO.
 127 NORTH CENTER STREET.
JOSEPH JOHNSTON, At Erdmans' Real Estate Office.

FOR SALE--If you only have Sle0 10 pay down. four lots and small new house very cheap An ideal place to raise chickens and handy to ear line. See me quick. before it is gone. Henry, 15 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
BARGAINS IN LOTS.

In the rapidly growing north and west part of Phoenix we offer some big bar , gains at little money that will sell at a large profit in six months. These lots are $50 to s100 less than surrounding property and can be purchased as low
 as $100 down.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
FOR sALE-aeAL ESTATE


 NO. l4s-s ACRES. A fine small country place. close to the city and good school. A good 3-room house, with screen porch; good well and carriage shed.s All fenced in small fields. All in alfalfa. A good cream separator goes with the place. Price s2.ooo. One-half cash. This is one of the incest places in the valley. Let us show you. GREENE & GRIFFIN
 127 NORTH CENTER STREET. IO-ROoM BRICK. ? story; has bath. toilet. electric lights. gas. screen rooms. porches, lawn. shade roses, shrubbery; lots on corner. l block from street
 BROOM FRAME-Iot 1O0xI77. on a corner. one-half block from car line; house in first-elass condition. Price. sl.Io0, $500 cash. balance like rent.
 75 ACRES TO RENT for. the season at 50 per acre; l-2 miles out This JOSEPH JOHNSTON, At Erdmans' Real Estate Office.
 FOR SALE--If you only have sle0 10 pay down. four lots and small new house very cheap An ideal place to raise chickens and handy to ear line. See me quick. before it is gone. Henry, 15 N. First Ave.
 FOR sALE-S-room doubled walled brick house: sunny side tract. corner Garfield and Eleventh Healthiest DOT ,rion of Phoenix City water; street car one block; sprinkled streets. Lot l5O feet square. Best buy in city. $500. House cost 5000. Good terms. Owner, S23 N, Eleventh St
 FOR ,SALE-4-acre tract east of town. with frame house. l6O0 grape vines Der ries. SO chickens, nice COW, horse and wagon. furniture. etc. all for $500. if sold at once. Robert A. Watkins Co. Phone. Main 331. 21 East Adams St.
 FOR SALE-Two lots. 1O0xl45. on North Second St. Good residence loca- ton and a bargain. Howard c. Baber. at Berryhilrs.
 FOR SALE-s2O0O-A nicely finished i-room brick house. large rooms. wide large lot 10 alley. two blocks from school. northwest This property will rent for s25 per month-pretty good in- terest on S200O invested. Sl4O0 will ham vestment that can be easily sold at an advance. investigate this and you will buy. 127 North Second St.
 FOR sALE-Portable house. in good condition Call at 9c5 N. Third St.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-lss acres school land. l-2 miles from Phoenix Small house. about 20 acres alfalfa; fenced; plenty of water. Splendid garden lands. Call on or address Wm. E. Thomas. supervisors office.
 FOR SALE-Four acres: regular water: all seeded: good well; fenced: close in. sl.000: part time. F. Barr, 42 N. Center St.
 FOR SALE-l60-acr relinquishment under U. s. F. s. W. C. Whipple, io1 g. 9th Ave.
 FOR SALE-Five accomplishments on claims in Kyrene district. improved and unimproved. w. H. Easterwood. Tempe
 FOR SALE-Ffve acres at a bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F.. F. Pascoe, owner. ll0 North Center street
 FOR SALE-A number Of nice farms near Winkelman. Pinal county, Arizona. Address W. H. Brown. Mammoth. Ariz.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Phoe- nix property: Forty acres of land near Glendale. Land is level desert land and is signed up. Address Box 791. Phoenix. FOR A QUICK SALE, LIST WITH
 GREENE & GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

1-2 acre tracts, within two blocks Of the Capitol car line, on easy payments. Only s750 to 5000.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO,
 127 N. CENTER ST. = WE HAVE a 15-acre country home, close in: northeast Of city, with 6 acres of alfalfa never been past6red. 5 acres of pasture and acres of cultivated land. Lots Of fruit. and the owner will give buyer a to 100 chickens. heavy wagon and 1 light wagon. This place is one Of the best for quality of land. and returns 10 owner. Price 5000 GREENE & FRiFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

ONE OF BEST 80 acres in valley. All will be in grain in short time. 40 of it in alfalfa. sl25.00 per acre. 12 cash. Regular water.
 PAGE, HANLIN & CO.
 43 West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-House at Alhambra- Phone. County Si. H. Renaud.
 FOR RENT-Good Broom house With screen sleeping room on car line. S25-O0- See Thomas. at end of Indian car line.
 FOR RENT-Two-room tent house. with one acre Of pasture farm and place for chickens. Csli at Pickle Works, on Tempe Road.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
BUSINESS oPPoR1unl1IEs.

BUSINESS OfPOH UNI HE'S.
  A SPLENDIDLY LOCATED. well pay fog rooming proposition in this city for sale. Can be handled for about 5000. % cash. Anyone knowing this business will find this a great opportunity. Elliot Evans Co. i5 East Adams St
 BUSINESS AT GLENDALE-Stockf for sale in room for rent; complete shoe repairing outfit, small harness stock and harness repair outfit. ail for $lS0-and $50 cash will handle. Rent Is SlO. Good opportunity to add bicycle repair busi- ness or furniture-new and second hand. See or phone Glendale Bank. or Stauf- fer. q West Adams St Phone, Main 3S6. FOR SALE-By owner. small business. centrally located; small amount down. balance can be paid out Of business in small payments. Address F.. C. Ream. 51i North Third St
 RESTAURANT FOR SALE-Good To- cation. Address Restaurant" care Re- publican
 Al BARBER SHOP for sale at req sonable price. Address F. D. K. this office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

THE RANCHITOS i;ONITOS-Ti.e fin est tract adjoining city for suburban homes at reasonable prices and restric- tons; an acreage lot in this tract i@ill not fail to double in value within two years. These tracts can be mad in sizes from l to 20 acres.
 I have large list of farm lands, i'm prove dand unirnproved, in tracts from I0-ACRE FRUIT RANCH, in best orange district. oranges. lemons, grape fruit. dates apricots. almonds, peaches, quinces. pears, apples. blackberries.
 20 ACRES l-2 miles east: small house. good well. old water right.
 FOR A SHORT TIME l have a fine speculative property near iepots, bring ing good income. at a bargain price business: also vacant lots. at all prices, in every direction, among which are many bargains for home-builders and
 W. K. JAMES. s7 N. Center St
 FOR SALE-SO acres. at s75. Regu- lar water; close to Glendale. Great snap Nonresident owner dems nds sale at once. See E. J. Bennitt Co.
 FOR SALE-Garden land in 5-acre tracts. all ready for truck, at prices that cannot be duplicated. Auction and Development Co. West Washington.
 STABLES AND coRRAIs.
 ~~---o-c~c-c--S-~7- o.--c|>~--"~o~-oo-cs PALO ALTO STABLES Tor swell hacks and seaters, buggies and showy saddle horses. Stevens & Wiggins Phone Main a. 4th Ave, between Adams and Washington.
 H-HEADED. toppy drivers. plenty Of style and speed; fashionable buggies . and surreys. Center Street Livery, 235 N. Center. A E. FranKforter. Phone Main n.
 ON CALI-HACKS-ON CALL-Gold- en Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 5l. Busses Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-Four acres: regular water: all seeded; good well: fenced: close in. sl.000: part time. F. Barr, 42 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-l35 acres school land. 2 l-2 miles from Phoenix. Small house, about 20 acres alfalfa: fenced: plenty of water. Splendid garden lands Call on or address Wm. E.. Thomas. supervisors office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-Portable house. in good condition. Call at 905 N. Third St
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-l6O-acre relinquishment under Y. s. R. S. W. C. Whipple, iel g. 9th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-Five accomplishments on claims in Kyrene district. improved and unimproved w. H. Easterwood. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-27 stands bees. IS of which have caps full of honey. Also 12 new gums. Price $lf0. r. l.. Cole, bumper, Maricopa. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here for good: here to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house. hang your paper tinting walls speciality; work guaranteed: bonds, references and esti- mates furnished. J. M. Collyer. The Moss. 40l W. Washington Phone Black
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-Five acres at a bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F.. F. Pascoe, owner. 110 North Center
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
FOR sAIE-IivE STOCK.

 FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and mar ness, cheap. Call at Center Street Sta
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO., 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

FOR RENT-Or sale, the Tivol, Gar everything else goes with the place: must be seen to be understood: miles east on Tempe road. Phone Sub. 93. Place will be ready for occupancy Oct. 15. J. II. W. Jensen, owner
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

advance. investigate this and you will buy. 127 North Second St.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
INTENSIVE FARMING
Timely Articles Mountain Farming Science
Ru z q cIA
BY F. o. CLARK.

ed to give away his money, or else,
was fool.
II you have so much land that
you can not farm it all, or at Least
control the crop that it shall raise
you had better pick out the best
fields and farm them right and put
the rest in forestry. Growing locusts
for posts is a profitable business, and
at the same time improves the land,
as much as any other tree and far
more than most of them.
You may throw your land away by
allowing it to remain bare or uncut
tivated after 1t has once been clear
ed off. Grass will cover 1t up and
protect it from the air and the wash
of the rains.
No one is foolish enough to throw
away his farm If he knows it, but
1t is a fact that such things are COM
mon from one end of the state to
the other.
Poor management is really the
foundation of all our poor soil and
now that some of our better farmers
have realized the mistake, we find
them spending thousands of dollars
on fertilizers. The more we fertilize
the soil, the more we find 1t needs.
We must learn to keep our soil pro-
ductive without the use of fertilizer
and to do this We must rotate our
crops, and keep the soil from wash
ing away. Good land becomes poor
because of single cropping and the
wash of rains.
Single cropping and the washing Of
soil are the result of poor manage
ment
The old wheat soils of Maryland ar,
producing more than double the yield
per acre. of the rich lands of the
Dakotas, simply because careful man
agement is practiced. Ii the people Of
Maryland can improve their soils, and
hold them good. SO can the people ol
Kentucky and other states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Teachers Department
HELPS, HINTS, PROBLEMS
Prof c. d. Lewis and Prof Z. c. Scale, EDITORS

Bergenz, also by taking the scale OF
miles give the distance travelled by
the Swiss peasant maiden. '"The story
of Captain John Smith, page 191 also
furnishes a good exercise in geogra-
ply by tracing the various journeys he
Travelled through Europe and locating
the places of interest connected with
his settlements and discoveries in Am
erica. Also first voyages to America.
One splendid historical lesson is on
page 12S THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," used as a supplementary read
ing to the lesson in Primary History
of u. S. found on page 164 tenth
verse to War of 1912 during the bonn
bardment of Baltimore by the British
written by Francis S. Key. "Marion's
Men" page 24s furnishes interesting
material for events OF 1850 found in
the thirty-ninth chapter of Primary
History of U. s. 1.-THE Blue and the
Gray" page 161 should be narrat-
ed in connection with the history of
the Civil War, the incident probably
took place at the battle of Bull Run,
July 81, 1861, as there was a great
loss to both Union and Confederate
forces.
Mrs. L. X. Flanery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Why Good Land Becomes Poor.

In as much as l have had no calls
since last week, 1 take it, that my
readers agree with me, that there is
something wrong with our present
system of farming.
Was your land poor when you first
began to farm it? If so watch for a
later article, on The Improvement of
Poor Land. Was your land rich when
you began farming, and is it still as
gooo or better than it ever was? IL
so, you can rejoice over your success,
show the neighbors how you did 1t,
and write a description of your meth
DDS for the Citizens. But If / can
read your faces correctly l see some
who dc not belong to either class.
You say your land was once rich and
productive, but has now become poor
and hardly worth putting into it a
crop.
Rich land becomes poor for the
same reason that rich people become
poor. There is a man with a large
bank account. How can he become
poor? Simply by taking out more than
he puts in, and continuing it for a
long enough time. He may give it
away. throw it away, or manage poor
ly and loose 1t. So with your land,
you may give 1t away, by renting It
out to some man who will pay you a
small sum, and raise, year after year
the crops that will pull it to death.
If we must rent our land we should
name the crops that are to be grown
upon it, and charge accordingly. II
land for timothy hay Is worth 81 per
acre, corn land is worth So and you
can well afford to give a man the
use OF the land IL he will grow clover
What would you think of a man
who would charge $40 a year to let
any one check on his bank account. He
would mighty soon loose out, and
we would all agree that he intend
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Talk With Teachers, No. S.
BY Prof. C. d. Lewis.


1 have received the two
papers printed below which contain
valuable suggestions as to supplement
tary reading to be found in McGuffy's
Fourth Reader.
Both are good, the first especially
so for pointing out a large number
OF lessons, the second for the details
as to using the lessons.
1t is hoped that many Citizen read
ers may make use of these helpful
letters.
No. 1.
In McGuffy's Fourth Reader on
page IS, we find the lesson, "If !
Were a Boy" which may be used as
supplementary reading to teach the
need of accuracy in locating places.
Also "An Adventure with Wolves"
Page 81, may be used as supplement
tary reading In connection with the
study of The New England States.
"On The Banks of The Tennessee"
page 1872, may be read in connection
with the study of the rivers of the
Southern States.
"a Legend OF Bregenz," Page 2O2
may be used as supplementary read
ing In connection with the study
of Europe. Page 1913, "The Captive"
The story of Helen Patterson may be
read with the study of History of
The Early Pioneer Days. Page 12S,
'The Star Spangled Banner" writ
ten by Francis S. Key may be read
with the study of the bombardment
of Fort McHenry by the British and
in the study of our flag. Our Ban
ner," page 40, may also be read in
connection with the history of the
flag. "The Blue and The Gray" page
16l, may be reaod in connection with
the study of battles. Page IT'S, "The
Story of Captain John Smith," may
be read as supplementary reading in
the study of the settlement of Virginia,
also with Geography in the study of
Europe. "Marion's Men," page 24s,
may be read as supplementary read
ing in connection with the history
OF partisan warfare which was carried
on especially in the South during the
Revolutionary war.
An interested reader OF the Talk
with Teachers-" Mrs. 8. v. BickneIl.
No. 2.
In response to your proposition made
to the teachers in last weeks Citizen,
would suggest that the Legend of
Bregenz," in the Fourth Reader on
page 2O2 furnishes ample material for
a supplementary lesson in Geography
on the map of Europe Have the pupil
trace out Lake Constance, the noun
tains which surround it. the river
Rhine and locate the cities Tyrol and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21

WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man OF
woman In Berea to collect for re-
newals and solicit new subscriptions
during full or spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Any one can start
among friends and acquaintances and
build up a paying and permanent
business without capital. Complete
outfit and instructions free. Address.
WOW Success Magazine. Room 103.
Success Magazine Building. New York
City. N. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
LAUREL COUNTY.


Bonham, Oct. 1S.-Old Uncle Doll
McGni, who has been down with con
sumption for a month or two depart
ed this life Monday Oct. 18th. His
body was laid to rest in the Old
Union cemetery. He leaves a wife
and four children TO mourn his death
and a host of friends.-Mr. Ebert
Freeman is very poorly at this writ
ing with something like cold, settled
on his lungs.-Miss Linda Johnston
has been visiting her daughter in
Clay County for the past week.