davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
HOUSEHOLD QUERIES.

Editor Household Department:
hlndly sdEise NO how % remove A stain finn,
lignt green SIX rarasol some milk has beer
spilled over II. ANvTor-e
Huo French chalk or magnesia well
into the stain and let the powder re-
nam on for several hours: then brush
vigorously. Repeat the process two or
three times II the SPOT Is SIN visible
put a piece OF bIottlnc paper 1Inda- ~
spot and outline the spo, With F,re1cb
chalk. Then rub the stain very gently
with soft cloth dipped In ether ben
zine or chloroform. Rub gently with A
dry cloth. II ring remains around the
cleaned spot sponge gently with chloro-
FORM BE careful about the use of anv
LIQUID that IS infammable.
Editor Household Department.
Please tell me how TO remove an ink stain +ro-n
to have any effect. n
Ink stains on silver or plated articles
may be removed with a paste made OF
chloride OF lime and water. This should
De left on for little phile. and then
washed on in warm water
Editor Household Department:
l have a pair Of light blue dix rlor.s and .A,s.
1On s'ATI o. the same shade which are BADLY soled
O@n you tel me how 70 cleanse thqn?
MISS ECONOMY.
buy quart OF benzoline. Pour into
oasin' put in the gloves and scarf and
squeeze. but do not wiring them till the
oenzoline is cloudy with the dirt that
comes from them. Hang them ou+ ~
doors to dry. Pull the gloves careh,lIv
into shape, and open the fingers with a
glove stretcher. Lay the scarf betveo1
Two clean napkins, and press II with q
moderately hot iron. It will be "a rood
as new and not at all dragged or thin
looking.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
REPAIRING CHINA.
From the Raltimorn Sun

From the Baltimore Sun.
To repair a bit of fine china apply 10
the edges Of the broken pieces a mixture
composed Of plaster OF paris and dissolved
gum tragacanth. At the several parts to-
gether, tie them firmly, and leave the
article undisturbed until the cement has
thoroughly dried and hardened.
Or the pieces OF china may be cemented
together with a soft paste made Of
plaster Of paris and a solution OF gum
arabic. tied in place with a cord and then
placed in pan containing cold milk.
which should be allowed to heat SLOWLY
until 1t boils. The pan must then be
taken from the fire. and after its con-
tents have gradually cooled the china
article removed and set away to dry.
Silver photograph frames. candlesticks
vases. and desk ornaments may be re-
paired with jewelers. solder, cleaned with
whiting, and then kept permanently
bright by means Of a lacquer coating.
White cement will hold together pieces
Of broken glass provided the article Is
not afterward washed in hot water.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II has always been said that nobody
was Of so much account IN the world
that his place could not be satisfactorily
filled. yet know OF a business firm that
frankly admits that it has not been able
TO I'LL the place of deceased employee,
and declares that two years after his
death the business is missing him in a
financial way. II was stated at the
death Of the railroad magnate. Hartman.
that no one man was expected TO I'LL his
shoes. and its has developed that syn
dictate. whose head is acknowledged to
be the brainiest man now on earth, will
undertake to make the world forget the
achievements Of one man.
Generally speaking, nobody is missed
10 any great extent. There are isolated
cases where worthy successors are never
found. I had a gardener. for instance
whose careful work and fidelity spoiled
me for the services have been able to
secure since his death. Inattention and
.carelessness are amazingly common. and
we have all had to resign ourselves to the
eneYitable. The few who are sufficiently
old-fashioned 70 believe that every dol
lar OF wages should he faithfully earned
are with men and women who feel hor-
ribly uncertain about the length of time
given them 10 enjoy blessings.
In an old-fashioned hotel that is max
ing money quietly but persIstently is a
woman who has grown old In its service
She began as a waitress and worked up
TO a position OF trust. A great deal OF
reliance is placed in her fidelity and
ability, and her position Is secure as long
as she lives. At a mountain hotel which
visited last summer were several en-
ployes who had become a part OF the
establishment through years Of service.
One clerk was a former bell-boy. the
other owned 10 eighteen years OF work
for one employer. The housekeeper, one
cook, the head waiter. a chambermald.
the bartender. and woman In the post
Office and curio room had not worried
about their future for several years. Best
Of all, they scarcely knew what fault
finding was. / have found that those
who complain Of bad usage rarely have
cause for complaint. for they get no more
than they deserve. An occasional case OF
ingratitude on the part OF employers does
not alter the rule. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
SOCIALAND PERSONAL
Continued from Page Five.

Frank r. Hanna, Of New York, sister-in-
law Of the bride, wore pale blue en-
broidered batiste. and Mrs. Z. S. Hubbard
wore pale gray crepe de chine Mr. Mar
tin and his bride left for a wedding trip
North. the bride wearing gray cloth with
large gray hat trimmed with marabou.
They will be at home in this city after
December Is at the Versailles. in Calfor-
MIA street.
Miss Lucy Crommelin Taylor. daughter
OF Representative George W. Taylor, Of
Alabama, was married yesterday after
noon 10 Mr.. Woolridge Brown Morton
In the Church OF the Ascension. by Rev.
Mr.. Nelms. rector. The ceremony was
performed at 6 o'clock. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Anne Tay-
Tor and the best man was Mr. Craig
Morton. brother OF the bridegroom.
The bride was escorted and given IN
marriage by her father, and after the
wedding the bride and bridegroom left
for a wedding trip through Virginia.
Their future home will be in this city,
where IRE bridegroom is a rising young
attorney. The bride Is descended from
long line Of distinguished ancestry. on
both sides, dating back 10 the prominent
men and women OF colonial days The
bridegroom is Of Virginia and Kentucky
blood OF equally distinguished ancestry.
Miss Jean Wilson. OF this city. gave
one Of her delightful entertainments. con-
sisting Of song and story. at the residence
Of Mrs. Harriet z. Carter, in Concord.
y. H. last week. A substantial sum
was raised for the Margaret PiIlsburv
General Hospital. and in every way the
entertainment was successful Miss VIII
sons programme included selections from
James WhitcOmb Riley. T. 3. AIdrich,
+. Hopkinson Smith. and Mr.. Dooley."
and a monologue in New England dia-
lect
Mr.. William Brenton Boggs. formerly
Of this city. eldest son Of the late Lieut..
W. B. Boggs. L. s. y. and Mrs Boggs.
was married to Miss Catherine Lowrie
Linn formerly OF Pittsburg. in New York
City on Saturday morning. October 9. by
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple left
for two weeks stay in Bermuda After
their return they win be at home al $50
Hicks street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs. Thomas ". Smith and daughter
Esther are aboard the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company's steamship siberia,
en- route from Manila, Philippine Islands.
by way Of Hongkong and Yokahoma, for
San Francisco, and viii arrive there Octo-
Der % Mr. Smith will start for San
Francisco tomorrow 10 meet them, and
viii accompany them on their return TO
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Miss Smith will arrive home about No
venber 3.
DR.. H L E. Johnson and Mrs Johnson,
who have been abroad for some time,
have returned to Washington. Dr. John
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
BUILDING CODE MODIFIED.
Commissioner JudsOn Recommends
Use of Nfne-fnch Walls.

Commissioner JudAOn Recommends
Use OF Nfne-fnch Walls.
Modified as a result Of the public hear
ing and suggestions received by letter.
the new code OF building regulations was
sent by Engineer Commissioner Judson
20 the Commissioners yesterday. and rec
commended by him for adoption.
II was announced by Commissioner
JudsOn. when there was protest against
the requirement contained in the provl-
siOnal code calling for thirteen-inch walls,
that nine-inch walls would be agreed
upon providing joist hangers were used
This provision met with disfavor from
builders. who claimed that jolst hangers
would add considerably 10 the cost OF
erection, and in the nEal draft OF The
code joist hangers are not required on
nine-inch walls in two-story buildings.
Side exits. as in the larger theaters. will
be required in moving picture Jheaters
seating over 800 persons. as a safeguard
against loss OF life in time OF FIRE
The building Of frame houses in rows
outside Of the fire limits VIII be prohib-
tied.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15

son was a delegate 10 the International
Medical Congress at Budapest. bearing
credentials from the State Department.
and at its conclusion he and Mrs John
son made an extensive tour OF England
and the Continent visiting the art gall
leries and other places OF interest. They
subsequently journeyed through Switzer-
land. DR.. Johnson inspected a number OF
hospitals OF the great cities abroad and
familiarized himself with the latest
phases Of their work.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
French Toast.

Use half a cup Of milk TO one egg. Beat
the egg, season with salt and add the
milk Have the frying pan hot. Dip
slices Of bread into the mixture and fry
in butter or drippings. Keep hot in the
oven and serve. Some sprinkle with
sugar. A chat about toast would not be
complete without calling 10 mind the saw
DRY dishes Of dropped eggs on toast
minced chicken or meat on toast. hash
on toast. and. for this season Of the year
canned asparagus tips served on toast.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
SONNET.

'Ill up and strive" the strong man doth attest.
ITO do good work and help Life to tho end
Letting the future my mistakes amend
Keeping aswim with buoyant arm and breast.
Seeing Hope light each black waves foamy crest
Whilst 70 the weak tireless hand I lend
And aim more JOY TO give and less offend
Until the sun sink In my last days west.
SO shall die content; the world shall liyel
Yet 4 the world live. then cannot die.
Life viii not break her chain and set me free.
For am part Of every laugh and sigh.
And. through mine innost soul. all souls Go give
ThaiT signature Of Immortality"
William Struthsrs In Ainsees Aiagazira.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
WIND PREVENTS FLIGHTS.
Signal Corps Private SuccumbS 10
Damp Weather at College Park.

lamp "NANAhCE " NGAAcke EGrk.
A wind ranging from ten 10 twenty
miles an hour in velocity kept the wrigh.
biplane in the shed at College Park all
yesterday. The prospects at no time
were good enough 70 warrant the opening
OF the doors.
Wilbur Wright and Lieuts- Lahn and
Humphreys spent part Of the day IN the
shed sharpening tools for future use.
Later Mr.. Wright came into town.
The cold. damp weather that has been
College Parks portion for the last few
days has told on the enlisted men OF the
Signal Corps. who have their sleeping
quarters in a back compartment OF the
aeroplane shed. Yesterday one OF them,
Edward Eldred, was taken 10 the hos
pital at Fort Myer suffering from fever.
Wilbur Wright has found time 10 in
terest himself in other matters than
aerial navigation. Secretary Nagel has
received a letter from him recommending
the appointment OF a friend as census
supervisor IN New York state.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
Lace Shields.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The girl who is addicted to the con-
slant use Of transparent blouses should
get the new kind Of shields. lace-trim-
med which are sold at the shops.
These are Of fine muslin and have a
deep insertion and frin OF valenciennes
or Cluny lace at the edges.
They may be bought at moderate
price or easily made at home. If tied
around the arm with colored ribbon. still
another dainty touch is added.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
Peanut Candy.

Three-quarters of cup Of brown sugar.
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. one-ouar-
ter cup Of white sugar. two tablespoon
fuls Of water. one-quaFter cup of mo-
lasses, butter the size of an egg. vanilla
to taste. Stir as little as possible. and
boil until it hardens in cold water. Cover
the bottom of a buttered tin with chopped
peanuts and pour the candy over them.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
Are you good friends with yourself7

are you good friends With yoursehg
That is. do you enjoy yourself do you find him
terrible bore when you have to put up with his
company for a few hours?
If you do it's time TO look out There's something
wrong with the you're living
1t seems TO me that's OF the tests OF real
success No matter how much money honor any
one may have acquired IL he hasn't up with
In him pleasant place where he likes occasionally to
retire he is failure
shun the man who shuns his company
There is something wrong with those people who
get along with the rest Of the world but
there is something equally wrong with those who
can't sometimes get along without IT,
BY being content with your own company don't
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15

The body Of Edward c. Goodwin, son Of
Gen. Edward A. Goodwin. g. S. A. retired. who
died at Fort Bayard. y. Mex, on October s. viii
be inferred IN Arlington National Cemetery this
morning at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
Ocean stenm.hips.

New York Oct. M.-Anired: Deutschland. from
Hamburg. October =
Sailed fron foreign ports: Oceanic. fron ousens-l
town; Cincinnati. from Hamburg
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15

The crop Of buckram hat shapes would
Indicate that the covered hat has come
once more
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
2o6
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 1850
All Seams Allowed.

An entirely new design IN a Russian
suit for the wee man is here shown IN
navy blue serge The attractive Irtfle
blouse is gored to the shoulders front
and back, the side portions being Joined
underneath to the centre portions to
simulate broad tuck. The knickers ara
shaped by regulation seams, and handy
pockets arc found at the stdes and back.
Serge, broadcloth. cheviot. duck. linen,
etc. are adaptable materials The pat
tern is in sizes-2 to 5 years. For a
boy of years the suit requires 81 yards
Of material "A inches wide, S& yards z
inches wide, IA yards SC inches wide or
IL yards "a inches wide. with Il yard OF
contrasting material 20 inches vide.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15

The Washington Herald is absolutely
supreme In the morning field as two is
to one.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15

DR.. II. L Z. johnson and Mrs. Johnson,
who have been abroad for some time.
have returned to Washington. DR.. John
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

B. Doney. road work. .... l25 0O w. H. Nickell, bounty wild
 animals ........ ' 00 Thomas Hunt, bounty wild
 animals ... .. l co Jas. A. Johnson, bounty
 wild animals ls........ 20 00 James S. Emett, bounty wild
 animals. l 00 T. M Brady. bounty wild
 animals. ......... 1 co Manuel Perez, bounty wild
 animals. ................ l O0 J. V. Fisher. bounty wild
 dnlmdlS. ......... OU Vesnor, Supai Indian bounty wild animals ls,...... 15 00 I. Escareega, bounty wild
 animals. ................ l O0 Robt. Miller, bounty wild
 animals. .. ......... ' 75 H. z. Beasley, bounty wild
 animals. .......... II 00 R. c. Arnold, bounty wild
 animals. ........... l OO l.. E. Hart. meals jail. hos
 pital contract, nursing,
 special. =. .4S5 15 Dr. John E. Adams, services
 quarantine ............. 39 00 Wilber P. Sipe, M. D., ser
 vices quarentine. .... 36 80 J. E. Jones. rental office.
 superintendent schools. -. 5 40 J. E. Jones, travelling ex-
 penses. superintendent
 schools II SO n. S. Lewis. express and
 drayage. county supplies. 3 50 Flagstaff Mutual Telephone
 Co.,. telephone service, De-
 cember ............... l3 50 Mrs. A. M. Hicks. lodging
 witnesses district court. ;. 2 75 Bancroft Whitney Co.,, law
 books probate judge office l3 % Frank l.. Moore, publications 16 25 F. s. Breen. publications and
 printing :. ........... 1 95 w. S. Norviel. transcript
 (copies) G. c. Ky. Co.,, vs.
 Treat. .......... } 10 Mrs. E. s. Carlos. laundry
 court house. fourth quart
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
OLD BOARDS LAST MEETING
The Last Meeting of the Old Board of Supervisors Given Over to Settl-
 ing up Affairs of the Year.

Flagstaff, Dec. 3l. Pursuant to law the Board met today in regular session. there being present chair man and member Gregg, member Kennedy and Clerk Flynn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The fol- lowing claims against the county were audited and approved and warrants ordered drawn on proper funds in payment of the same: Robert J. Kidd, salary .spro-
 bate judge, December .$l00 % J. K. Treat, salary treasur-
 CT, December. ........ .183 30 w. M. Miller. salary deputy
 treasurer. December. ... 83 B B. A. Cameron. salary asses
 sor, December ....... 166 70 Jesse l.. Boyce, salary re-
 corder. December .... .,. l66 70 Henry F. Ashurst. salary,
 district attorney. December20O 00 Jesse Gregg. salary chair
 man. board of supervisors,
 December. 100 % R. H. Cameron, salary mem
 Der. board of supervisors. 8S 40 James Kennedy. salary mem
 Der. board of supervisors,
 December .......... 3S 40 Thos. A. Flynn, salary,
 clerk, board of supervis-
 ors, December ..... l25 % N. G. Layton. salary clerk,
 district court December. 20 85 E. s. Carlos, salary janitor,
 court house. December. '. 60 O0 w. S. Norviel, salary court
 reporter, fourth quarter,
 1908, ................ 80 % J. w. Francis. fees and sal
 ary, sheriff, December .64S O5 May Walker, salary Co ste
 nographer, December. l5 OO Wilber P. Sipe. M. D., con
 tract county physician. ., 45 % A. w. Kinsey. road work. 70 46
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
BE A REPRESENTATIVE
 Of The United Wireless Telegraph Co.

In your home town; employees earn ing 5000 to S45o.oo a week; you can
 do the same; no capital required; sp- ply at once. The United Wireless Tele- graph Co.,, Cooper BideY Denver, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
A CARD

We greet the New Year and our many friends with the best of good wishes. During our nine months resi- dence in Flagstaff we have strven to make our department the best in Ari- zona, and we are gratified that our efforts have been successful
 We leave in few days for the great eastern markets, there to select the choicest and best for our patrons. If there is anything special you de- sire let us know and we will get it for you.
 The coming season you will find in our department the best of every thing, the latest novelties, and prices that are right.
 We thank you for your patronage during the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of the same. With heartiest good wishes for you happy and prosperous New Year,
 MIR. AND MRS. L. CULLER,
 Managers Dry Goods Department,
 BABBITT BROTHERS.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
Second Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's 2nd hand store.
 Chairs are something we are al- ways short on. But owing to the dull spell just after Christmas we have been able to accumulate 100 or so. They are all good oak stock, put up in shape and run from 50 cents to Sl.
 Mary runs a boarding house Her stove was on the blink Her boarders got dyspepsia And it drove them all to drink. Then we sold May a dandy range The boarders praise the Lord They ate so much that Mary had To raise the price of board.
 We have the best mattress west of Omaha.
 We always want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

CT, 1908. ... 8 50 Frank X. Cook, services,
 clerk of elections, Novem-
 per-. .............,.. w Lee Cockrill, services. clerk
 of elections, November. :. 4 % | A. ". Brown, services. judge
 of elections, November -, 4 % R. w. Smith, services, judge
 of elections, November .,. 1 % H. w. Mccullough, services
 clerk of election, Novem-
 per' ........'..''. uV e. c. Compton, services.
 messenger of election. No
 VemDer. ...........,.... oo OU Mrs. A. M. Cameron, meals
 for election officers, No
 VemDer. .............. OU J. c. Milliagn, fees, justice
 of the peace and registra-
 tions. IS 25 William Beesoh, fuel court
 A'NN' NF e .' . e . . 70 " ! Wm. Friedlein, plumbing.
 court house and jail. ... i3 so c. A. Clark & Co.,, supplies,
 hospital and jail ..... 2 30 Journal Miner Publishing
 Co.,, brief. Duffield vs.
 Ashurst. ............. 2l 25 Babbitt Bros, supplies, De-
 cember 34 % Williams Drug Co.,, drugs. 8 00l A. G. Rounseville, contract
 indigent sick, Williams,
 and quarantine. ..... ITO 80 Wade X Smith, liquors,
 quarantine e...... 8 co David Babbitt, burial indi- gent. ................ 25 co Western Union Telegraph
 Co.,, telegrams. county of
 fcers. s................... s2 88 Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,, Flagstaff, county officers. 9 94 Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,, Williams, { e egrams,
 county officers. s....... l 52 Henry F. Ashurst. expense.
 district attorney .. 46 l5 Wm. Beeson. fuel court | house, ................ 70 Eva M. Marshall, stamps,
 county officers. .... ' co F.. A. Rogers, brief. G. c.
 Ky Co. vs. Treat .l25 75 B. w. Zachau, stenographic
 work. district attorney {. 55 00| Andrea Baca, outdoor relief. 10 00| Jno. O'Donnell, outdoor re-
 lief ......... 20 OOI Jas. Nuanez. interpreting,
 justice of the peace court. 2 30 Town of Flagstaff, water
 service, July l to Decem-
 Der 3l, 1908. 8........ 250 00| J. S. Wright, fuel, indigent 1 00l Frank Rodriguez, care indi-
 gent. ........ 10 OO| Frink J Stein. rental, indi-
 gent. ..... ....... l5 0O| Mrs. A. V. Wagner, outdoor
 relief ............. l6 sol Dr. c. F. Portz, dental
 work, jail. ....... 4 00I Gee Jim, meals jail, Will
 Hams. ............. 22 0OI J. h. Treat, treasurer, grand
 jury certificates paid. .... 23 sol J. R. Treat, treasurer. cash
 items paid .............l l2l 55I J. R. Treat. treasurer, road
 orders paid ...,.,. 80 l5I
 Ion account of lack oi space the remainder of the report of the Board is crowded out. I
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

spread. and their number Increase
Situated A. 4 il on the shores Of !
beautiful and acenic lake. with In
Vulnerable streams lowing into tina.
lake. and Astounding VITA all kinds
Of lah. with lofty and rugged moun.
tain ranges, which furnish "a ideal
abode for az kinds Of game. incnding
The large animals Of the chase and
birds Of every variety. it, vicinity AZ
lords field Tor the sportsman which
q Ideal IN every way. and which can
not b Adequately described ID lang.
uase and II appreciated only By 4
visit wish rcd % the streams and 4
hnnt In the woods ana mountain
ranges
Mountains Ahoand Win Came.
The mountain rangea bordering on
Tn lake AFFORD ! home Tor the wild
beasts Of prey a. well a. the large
animals Of the chase. and those whs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
WHAT AN EVAN
GELIST THINKS
Gives His Views or Occur a.
Alene end Its Envi-
rOnment

What do You think OF Occur d.
Alene?" was the question PROFOUND
ed BY representative OF the Press
to Rev. George r. Turk. Of Toronto,
Canada. yesterday afternoon. Beau
tiful--beautiful. was the brief but
unhesitating response. and il ex-
pressed the verdict OF a man who has
visited every city in the Inland EN-
pire, and nearly ali Of the cities of
the west.
Rev. Turks home is In Canada ana
In his own land he is known as the
singing evangelist. He aas occupied
some Of the most important pastor
ates in the large cities Of Canada.
but few years ago he was set apart
for eyangelistie work. and while he
has had many calls in his own coun-
try he concluded to conduct 4 three
months campaign in Idaho ana
Washington. and Is at the present
conducting eVangelistic services At
the new Methodist church under the
auspices Of the Methodist and Pres
byterian denominations. He has
conducted services at walla walla
and Palouse, and North Yakima. and
when the series close here on the
fourteenth Of this month he goes to
Pullman for two weeks. and then re-
turns to Toronto. He was found yes
terday afternoon At the home Of Rev.
w H. Fry. the man whom he re-
eeived into the ministry In Manitoba.
Canada. about twelve years ago, and
when the new church was dedicated
in the city Rev. Fry extended him an
Invitation to participate In the ser.