davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15
Safeguard of
 Health Fre|

The army and the navy are the sai guards of the nation, but the ind vidual body also requires its sat guard. By twenty years use in A erican homes of every shade and gree of wealth and intelligence, Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has been claimed "The Nations Safeguard Health"
 No remedy but laxative could win laurel, for the stomach and the %I are the basis of all health, and Dr. '. wells Syrup Pepsin is for the stomaca bowels. Parents are giving 1t children today who were given their parents years ago. It IS no! a wonderful cure in constlpauon, digestion and dyspepsia, sour ,.s.s" s.un. heartburn. flatulency torpid lvsl such complaints, but 1t contains S ~oausS ausS tonic properties that build up the musaJ of the stomach and intesunes M they again work normally ana ha.u,s
 It is especially adapted to tne us.s s.s. women. children, old people ana sho sh o' .ss who need a gentle laxative ana wio !', si sd not stand violent salts and cathain,u .,.. ss This has made it the family iaAau's iaAa.u. .t 1t can be obtained of any drugsi. 2. cents or $1 a bottle, with the susa~sI s ,soSI but if you are a stranger 10 u anu anna vod rather try it free before buyihs' .,.t seI htG name to the doctor and iree se5s .Ss Y" ii will be sent to your home, II, III. I ioarnjn tens of thousands of people .e are lea'A to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pePs,h ,ess vw
 Louis Edwards, of Potosi Mss MISS, ,u I the doctor as follows: T peldeve n usvsr or Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. l WI. VIII nt, trouA1 any other medicine for stonacn opuns,n nj but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup repsn slS nraerin sample has convinced me ol ns ,ras . tr1 Now you use it, either m !, .n1 hottls u or the regular 50 cents dr or si rds ounh
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
In the hat department you'll find

You'll be wanting new oXfords soon and you ought to see what s here. Tans in a half dozen shapes: black calfskin and vici kid. One very swagger. style is gray, with white stitching and another is a two-cveIet pump of fine kid-about 20 styles in all. S4.00 up.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Drop in some day when you have time and see the new trousers $500 mp; the big line of new knit fOur-in-hand ties at soc and 75c. Ask to see the stock collars of fine mercerized pique at 75c. New hos ierv, suspenders and underwear, too.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Scores of new shirts are ready too: soft and plaited bosoms in many new color effects. Black and white stripes are very popular and we've lot of them: tan. blue. gray and plain white are here as well-a splendid linc-Cluctt and Manhat- tan. goods only-S1.75 to S3.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Several of the young men or the town win entertain with an informal dance tomorrow evening tn Melczer's hall.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Dr. and Mrs. ancil Martin were tho hosts of the SciEhborhcod Bridge club last week Mr. and Mrs F. T. Col iiuss made the high scores for the evening. and Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Kennedy win entertain tRe club to- morrow night
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs Richard Schwcppe spent Tues day in town visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs. II, II, McNeil and Miss Mabel McNeil have issued invitations for two afternoons of cards on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs. M. Hellmsn. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. simon Ober- fielder. for several weeks. will leave tonight for Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mr and Mrs < E Tssgsrt. Miss Jeanette Bailey and Howard S. Reed r.-turned Tuesday from weeks s"- jnrrn 10 Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

MT. and Mrs. Hal Bennett returned the first of the week from a briei honeymoon spent in southern Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Dr r, c, Wiser, 8 former PhoC nleinn. Is In town for short whil visiting old friends,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Celora Martin Stoddard will enter tain with d stag dinner of thirteen covers ,at the Country club on March sith.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mr. and Mrs, H. Fletcher visited friends in town on Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Miss Lucille Farrar will leave Satur- day for her home in Kansas. Miss farrar has been the guest ot Miss Marguerite Adams during tho winter season.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

one of the pleasant affairs of the week was the informal luncheon anu bridge party al which Ars. W. C' Poster entertained Thursday m honor of Mrs George Cook and Mrs He'll man. At the bridge game Mrs. C. II. Davidson received the first prize and Airs. II B. Wilkinson the second Mrs. Posters guests included the members of the Pooh Bah Bridge club and one extra table
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

on March the eighth the Womsn's club win meet under the department of household economies, with Mrs, W, W, McNcff as chairman, Tho follow ing program will he given;
 Vocal solo-Spri1c Song, ,,,..,,,,,,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

! !. Riggs returned Wednesday from a two weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs. x, n. Novingcr entertained in formally with bridge on Friday. Th' prizes were won by Mrs. George Mint and Mrs. Lee Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles NesS and family. who have made Phoenix their home for the past three years. left Wednesday for their old home in Fairmont, w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs .. n. Akers. Mrs. [, T. Hosey. Mrs Jack Rigby. Mrs. R. J Schweppe. Mrs Frank Hildcrbran. Mrs, T. W. Craig and Miss Marcclla Eaton were the luncheon guests of Mrs, Lee Lam dls al the Adams on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Reese NJ. Ling was a week en visitor from Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mir and Mrs $. R. Tsggsrt. Miss Jeanette Bailey and James Sprague were the dinner guests of Mfr. and Mrs. George Lutscrding Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Catherine Wolfe,
 Who Is Responsible For tho Health ot the Family ....,., Ruth S, Lewis
 Rcatlng, ,.................. Selected
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Miss Rose Walter who has been q guest at the Adams hotel during th, winter. will leave Saturday for Lo; Angeles; later going to Lake Taho' for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Frederick Bancroft of Boston ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Heard
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Lawrence Holden was lun- cheon hostess Thursday. Bridge was played later in the afternoon, the prizes being won bv Mrs. Leo Gold man and Mrs Lee Landis. Mrs. Hol- den's guests were Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. W. ], Kings bury, Mrs. R. w. Craig. Mrs Lee Lam dis. Mrs. F. W, Schweppe and Miss Harriet Lilfy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
s c I a 8.

81. 9. Storep, ser gurlieenoe
oes Oelnofratii6en 5taats. .Grefutip.
fomites, bot Dem @ountppcrlitenoem
6otpler mitgeteilt, oaB ulroeDillet
Briuarnablen i'm County abJeboI-
ten meroen mIBten uno ooB oos
Goltntpfomite feill He6t baGe, iie
aus6uiesen.
Dos oenlofratiide @refutipfo<
mite BON Gillespie gouiltD fat be-
i6loIier, feline geominationcn fir
oie Gonntpanter gu moden.
= s. &oblbera, elmer Ser befonn,
telten' @eldaftsleute BON gl Galo,
8egrinoer Ger 6irn1a ssoDlberg
grps. lit Sreitag na6nittos in iei,
mem 2uoen eri6oiien iporoelr. Subn
g. 2eed, Ser Bd6ter oes Soutbern
Sotel, murbe perbaftet. &obl oerg
NOR Der geiiber oes Sotel3 uno er
1atte 2ee6 bie geri6tlide slufforoe-
rllng 5llgeben laiien, oos s5oiel 5u
rdunen. 2eed fom oarauf nod &obl-
berg's 2ooen, oie M6nncr eerieten
in Streit uno Die S6ieBcrei fDlJtc.
Ger 9iitriftonmolt rief nod am
6reitog obeno Die @ronoiurD 5n-
Ionmen uno oieie bot iofor1 cine sln-
floge gegen Seed erboben. 8oDl6erg
NOR friiber alderman bon GI Yaio.
- Gin Stu6ent ser Mlltiiler lint
beriitdt, ser aus 2orma in IiiTllIlip.
pi itamrnt unb ieine peri0nli6em ST.
feftea tpie 8ett5eltg uno ocrsleiflen,
nab Sauie Ifiden tpollte, nlubte,
auf Gerlongen Der 8abn, bieielbsn
uonl lonomirti6aftli6en Icparts=
nlent unteriu6en laiien unb bon Dem
Geportenent cine gel6eiuig!lng tei-
bringen raB bie Sa6en feline -
9oQ=8eepil entbielten. SorSt lpiir-
Be Ser Stoot Miiiiiiippi iie lfi6t IN
iein @ebiet gelaiien baben. @son
i6eint III Miiiiiiippi allmdblig gang
uno gar perriidt 5u merOen. Gin
bishen perorebt 1T man BORT ia
idon INNER gepeien.
= ginem irngen Wonlle lit Ssll=
ling nanens CLAUDE 8ouloing ipur-
De eine ftrhtbare SalsipnnOe BET
gebraht, an Ser er mogli6er 8cile
iterben miro. 3pei iunee s5ilrIhen
im 9llter bon reun5ebn Sa6ren limo
berboftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18

Miniiter oes. Snnern oie @rortaSbe=
bor0en angeipieien babe, essraeliten
0ie @rloubnis 5un Muferlibalt ilt
Sonlmerfrii6en uno in ibren &or=
ortsoillen uno Sonobauiern sit ge=
mobren, no iie BET eenauer llusle-
gu1g Ser 9lb1idt oes @eiebes feiu
g3edlt sum 8obniis baben tolroen
4nsfiibrlih bebonoelt Die GrtlGrlllg
oie Nuspeiinng bon SGuifinoern
Gus NtpSfau uno iebt ouseinonoer,
oaB in einem 9eruf totige Srouen,
Die Die 9ere6tigntg gum sScbniib
ouBerbolb Der v3one" genieBcn, bie=
ies 8ripileg fli6t au6 auf ibre Stir1=
Ser ii6ertragen biirfen. 9eueenlab
maren bier Sebornnen IN 0tosfau
ge5mltngen ibre &inoer ben @atten
5u Ienoen, Die innerbalb Der u;3one"
mobnen 9ieie Bone" III ieller
2onoltri6 Der polniiden Nrpbill5en
nno Ser Ukraine, ouf Ser ollrG oas
uripriinglt6e israelitii6e abion6e-
rungsgeieb oas slufentbaltsredjt Der
Suoen beibranft puroe. Ser Mini=
iter oes ssSnnern madte eine ansnob=
ME I'M Safe einer Sebanlrne, oie
geIdieoen NOR. St erlaubte ibr, ibr
4ino BEL iid 5n bebalten.
: Ser 9lnnerifaner Sherman
2orpler, Ser Setter ser Mfou1e Nio
Elantoge i'm Staate @era Gru5, lit
BON 8anoiten ern1orbet lpcr0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
Cine fnrdtbare Wunoc

BON einem Maeiier, eirtem 5duB, Ell
mem roitioen Ndgel uitp. lnl,B Ioiort
nit 9udlen's 9lrnica Salbe beban-
oelt lperoen, Inn 8lutbergiftultg 5u
perbiiten 8eites Weittel fir 8rono.
munoen 9lusldloG iprooe S6nbe,
Sanorr6oioen nim. 25c bei allen
9ruqaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18

Die fron5oiii6e Gegieruns i'll
gu Dem SdluB aefommell Bob es
Dor Dem lesten 0uartol ocs Sabres
1911 unmoelitb iein miro, bas
Glterspeniionsaeieb fir 9lr6eiter 5ur
9lmuenoung gu bringen Sic fir
SEN Stoatsidot our6 ooS @eies ent
ItebenOe sluseobe miro iiber $25,,
100000 iGbrlih betragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
summer-8eilem.

Wsan pflest ia germ in man1en 9reiien
SIN CONNER anf has 2anb am rciien,
Der gruken 6ite ST. entgeb'n
llnh iueil es ipnit aud amgene1nt
gSem 3eit mnb 8elber es gcitaltcn,
6ann ein5eln pber NIT bem 0attcn,
Sugar bis mad Gurppa reiien,
gSie piele jabrlidb mns betueiien.
Spdb lit man atdb tn bteiemt &an6e
Sebr gut unb pbne Miib' int Stanbe
Sid einen amfentgalt ST. tuiblen
gSu mns bic Site ntdJt mag qmalen.
9pdJ mill id) fir bic SpmmerfrtidJem
9itdJt bier &eflamen euh auftiiden.
ttnb tuDQen bieie bier germ praGlen
Sp mbgen iie bafir besablen.
SD mag elm eeber mad @efaller
Imf Sampfesfliigel babin tpallcm,
Wu es ant beiten ibm bebagt;
Die eig'ne Sdnlb, tuenn er's beflast.
SoG tpem ha feblt bes 8elbes Menee,
Cher tuen bdlt bes SienItes Strenge,
9af er su Sauie bleiben mnb,
st besbalb bpdJ ntd)t Dbn' Oennk.
9as WirtsDauserTen, tpenn aud tencr,
st bes9alb bpdJ oft tttdbt gebenfr,
Audj gibt es nieles aHkerhent,
gSas nns auf 9teiien unbeaacnt.
9'rnm brandbt iidj Getner 81 beflaBen,
Sak ct su 6auie mnfs ertragen
Die Stte, ct entgebt snr Sett
| slndj manfer ttnaunebmlidfeit.
tlnb iuirb bic Sit' maf unertrdgfidj,
ltnb idltuitt man babel aud uni18itdb,
@ibfs sur Grfriiflnns INNER bier
Gin fiiblcs 0fas " lamp Wier.
Sabei persift man alle Sprsen
limb frenet fdJ ant fiibfen Morsen;
llnb lit Der Mtttas aud1 red1t tuarit,
q ann Sier uertreibt ben Sarnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
9as Seras g8nnocr

beilt oqe gtieren, gIafen lalh rDeu-
nlotii6e 2eiben; Bel ollen grnsetIiell
ooer 9 monotlide 8ebonolung per
8oit fir 81. Or. 6. 90. Sall. 299G
Olibe Stry ct. 2ouis, 800. S6relbt
fir 3euqniIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
Gtienbabn=J n=Jablplan.
3. & g, g. gah,,

5. & v. VI. gabn.
ao.s Ewom aoroen. .e.45 obenDs
No. g. 8om Norben. .6.45 mora
No. 7-Socal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
gso. SOCIAL bon Raeftine -. :. :.
SO. A. @on Mserifo. ..oi45 'i.5o norfrpI m@d1ln'
No. 12-aocaI bon Sarebo (semil6tJ :.
SEQ. A. 9a6 benz Norben. .1.55 nodlm.
go. g. Nnh bern Norben. 800 nbs1bs
yfp. 8-2ocnI tnd) Baleftine Z. 80 mora
Sfo. To- egpreb tta6 Searne. :. :.
SO. 5 -gaa6 Gaegifo. 100 100 mora nora
sSo, II -soeal mad sarebo (ssmidt) :.
-. :. 300 abeilbs
9. u. & q. q. Balm.
Antunft-
go. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiite. 100 naeam
yto. 3-9oniton II. b. &iiite 100 porn,
gto. 5-&iiftenitdbte. lib nadJin
No. 40 Son &errbille .9:45 BORN
gto. A Bon aerrbille, MIR @ontltags
...... 9:45 nn9in
go. 2-9ouiton II. 5. &ifte. 1925 BORN
Mo. 4-3oniton u. B. &iifte $3.50 abenbs
80. g &iiitenftdbte. -. LAO nadbm.
$40. 43-god aerrbille. aussenommen
Sonntngs. !. =. :. ..4:25 nadin
SO. 41-Saad aerrbiue, mir @Onntaes
;. :. :. -. :. =. :. $40 nahrn
g.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-sinie).
Nufltnft-
$50. 9lgom Often. .....7:85 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. $500 nahm
gso. 10-gI gafo II. 8eiten. 1880 nad1fn
$50. 2-8pn Sci @io.. .1O.5O BORN
SO e-aa6 el gafO unO Beitem.
$40. 1o-Mad 5. @eiten. 1880 ia aberlSs Sai,s,
SO. 8-ga9 Dem Often. /. 11:0O BORN
$40. 1-y2a9 Sci 9fto.. 400 abeilos
gietoria 9ibiiiom, g. $. & g. u.
Nrfitnft-
SO. 305-g guero, gictoria. 1850 nad,n
80. 3oe-guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
N. 6. & 8. gabn.
SO. 241-gon SouftOn unb @aIDeftou
$50. 235-@om 9oroen. .7.so % bora.iti.
SO. 251-8om Norben unb 9ouitcn
$50. 9-@om Norben. I .7:45 abenbs
So 244-Iad benz Morben II. Soufton
:. :. :. ;. ..7.10 pDrm
$50. 10-gta6 benz Norben. 10 100 born,
$40. 2S6-Rad bem Norben. -. ;.
;. :. :. ;. 900 nbenbs
SO. 242-Na9 Dem Moroen unb Gal.
beiton, :. 49,. .11.50 abenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18

60 mander fam Siere nibi
leioen unb lit ood-faseufrelInolih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-18
WablsMmsctge.
Stir Gtaatsienat: /:

9ir lino aiitoriiiert. Germ s LIN
81 al oIs Ranbibat fiir Niebertpabl
fir ben q 6taatsfeuat arisutiii,Stge,l.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

stronger than lemanade, and those
are for beer-four quarts for 8 cents.
Oysters were cheap, too, for six
plates eft them increased the tavern
keepers money box BY just rs cents.
Among the ~journeyers along this
turnpike road whose passage is re-
corded in this age yellowed volume is
odd Particular" Doubtless he was
some cranky old coger who kicked
about everything and whose goings
the inn-keeper sped as much as pos
sible. Then there was the HWhistling
Man" the Stiff Arm Man. the Dis
peptic Man (he had four quarts Of
teal and the Hen Man. who ate a
piece Of pie and traded ROSTERS with
the hotel keeper. Other travellers
along the highWay are thus described
Abolition Man." Mean Fellow
Gent With Noble Horse Lady
With Crying Baby" Hank Days
Likeness" and tCravaa Peddiera (fooO.
Occasionally an old acquaintance
would pass BY or some dignitary, for
it is set down that a friend from
Lexington had hay and lodging one
day at the inn. Who knows but he
might have been a son Of one Of the
"embattIed farmers" who kept the
bridge that April morning of the ride
IF poTl Povnrn9 Tbo tTyrand Turov
and His Wife" tarried for a meal at
the inn the same day as did the
'Dominie's Wife and Child On
Nov. 8, SO the careful chronicle says,
the proprietor went TO York. where
he remained six days. he must have
had q roaring, FOSTERING time OF It
while in the metropolis, for the next
entry ID his handwriting is somewhat
shaky and says, .Sundries while at
York, 80 cents.n-NeW York Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
fADs AND FASHIONS
SIZSIS@gSI S@SS

STYLES IN SUMMER FR0CKS.
There is nothing monotonous about
the summer froeks," says Grace Mar
garet Gould in Woman's Home Com
panion for May. .0ne can have any
number Of new gowns this season and
yet not have any two alike, and really
it is their variety that has much 10
do with their piquant charm. There
are plain waists and trimmed waists;
short sleeves, and skirts IN 50 many
different styles that it hardly Gems
possible that they were designed for
The same season.
The more simple type Of dress,
the peasant blouse, with the plain
skirt gathered at the back, IS quite
the most modish model Of the sum
mer These little dresses show the
elbow-length sleeve cut In one with
the bodice. The blouse has generally
a round low neck finished with d fiji.
Many Of the linen dresses viii BE-
made II this style, sometimes with
the skirt perfectly plain and then
again finished al the bottom with q
band of linen hand embroidered il
Russian c%olors, for instance. Pongee
u another material which will be
largely used specially ii lis natural
shade for dresses Of this type. These
pongee dresses will look the most at
traetive with the embroidered band
at the bottom, and the cuffs and frill
worked in the same shade as the
pongee, with the color-note, which IS
this season 50 extremely important.
introduced ID the belt and hat"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

RIGS, and they tightly girdle the figure.
Sitter belts are also shown on Russian
blouse suits and on semi-ftting prin-
eesse gowns, and are held loosely into
place through applied straps. Many
of the belts have buckles Of the same
material with either q touch 81 hand
embroidery to make them more at
tractiye. Or they are braided. Il belt
Of soft, dark blue silk, for instance,
will have the buckle covered with the
silk decorated with a design braided
in narrow dark blue soutache and fine
gold braid.-From Woman's Home
Companion for May.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
How often do you
eat this food2

IA short time ago there appeared IN
the columns Of one Of the prominent
magazines an article On building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
10 And oatmeal placedatthe topO6 the
liss Of foods recommended; but If the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader Wouldhave
expected to see first place given %
good oatmeal.
AS i mater Of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us ortreEnendosis
quantities of Quaker Scotch Cats be-
cause ii represents 20 them perfect
food, being the richest in favor and
best III cleanliness and purity, of ali
oatnleala
nspackedia regular sire packages
md III hernsticaily sealed tins for h
climates
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
TAVERN CHARGES in
In The GOOD OLD
BYGONE DAYS
Meals for 10 Cents, and We'd.
ding Dinners for
S1.69

Guarded as carefully as any of the
guests jewels that lie beside it IN the.
big safe of q great g~littering
Broadway hotel in New York city
and treasured by the proprietor more
than it's weight ii gold is an old CASH
book. The entries run from March
to December, 1916. They record in
quaint, descriptive phrases the COM
ings and goings Of the travellers
who stopped at a wayside inn on a
turnpike road less than 100 miles
from New York. This tavern was
kept BIZ the Broadway hotel proprie-
tors grandfather. The building Of
the railroad, the passing of the stage
coach and the changes of more than
half a century have obliterated this
once famous old inn at South Dur
ham, and now all that remains of it
is this ancient book which served
not only as a record If cash received,
but took the place Of the modern
hotel register.
The prices charged by the inkeep-
er of long ago are as far removed
from those exacted today as this
ancient hosiery is from the gorgeous
SUMNER hotels Of the countryside
where it once stood. The regular
price for a dinner was 10 cents, but
even this appears I'd have been cut
to frequent travellers. For instance,
there il al entry Of Candy peddler
from Albany, two meals and lodging,
81 cents. Almost every entry is
a brief description Of the individual
traveller and what he got-for ex-
ample. ''Freckled faced, eagle nosed
boy, hay, supper, lodging and grease,
81 cents This boy was probably
driving d horse and wagon which
accounts for the hay and grease.
Another mar who was described as a
fellow with tired coli" got hay lodg-
Ing and breakfast for AZ cents.
Every few days there came along,
according TO this ancient register, a
Connecticut man" He invariably
spent Just s cents for food, and that
was for pie. On two occasions there
Ii an additional charge for 'greasiDg
wagon, s cents" There wers no
theatrical companies touring this
turnpike road half a century ago,
but q phrenologist appears and van
ishes, it being recorded that for 'shaY,
6 quarts Of oats, Lodging and break
fast he gave up IS cents. Once in
awhile d real spendthrift would come
along, like the gent with three la
dies and two children They had
Six dinners. For these, the hay for
the horses, the meals for the dog
and the 'ssegar' for the ma $1.28
was charged. There was a wedding
breakfast at this quaint tavern too,
IL is set down as wedding. Raclif's
sister, 9 dinners, IL quarts of oats,
$685.
People went west by wagon Ii
those days from the thickly settled
east to seek their fortunes. Some
did not find what they expected and
came back again. One sleh group,
an emigrant family returning east
seven of them-spent 81 at the inn.
Thres cents worth Of candy il q
frequent entry. Probably the candy
psddler from Albany paid for bis
food and lodging III sweets. There
Are but two entries Of anything
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
The KITCHEN.
sWEEr.MILK GRAHAM MuFFINs

SWEET-MILK GRAHAM MUFFINs
Mix and sift one eupful Of Graham
flour, one cupful Of flour, one fourth
Of . eupful Of sugar, four teaspoon
fnls Of baking-powder and one tea
spoonful Of salt. Add gradually,
while stirring or beating constantly,
one eupful of milk, one egg well
beaten and one tablespoonful Of
butter. Fill buttered gem-pans two
thirds full Of mixture and bake in a
hot oven twenty-five minutes
Fannie Merritt Farfner in Woman's
Home Companion for May.
BAKING-POWDER BISCUITS.
Mix aud sift twice two cnpfuls Of
-four, four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and one half teaspoonful Of
salt. Work in two tablespoonfuls Of
butter with tips Of fingers and add
gradually three fourths Of q cupful
Of milk, mixing quickly with i case
knife, Cut out and bake in . quick
oven,-Fannie Merritt Farmer in
Woman's Home Companion for May.
LUNCHEON ROLLS.
Toss a baking-povder mixture on
a Toured board and pat and roll 10
one fourth Of an inch in thickness,
keeping in rectangular shape. Brush
over with melted butter and sprinkle
with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
mixed with one half teaspooaful Of
cinnamon. one third Of d eupfal Of
stoned raiains cut ID small pieces and
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped nut
meats. Roll like . j%elIy-roll and cut
of pieces three fourths Of an inch in
thickness. Place On q buttered tin
cut side up and bake in j hot oven
fifteen minutes. Fannie Merritt
Farmer 10 Woman's Home Companion
for May.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
THE LATEST PFT rs

Belts this season are soft III effect.
They are shown IN soft silks. sasins,
metal mesh and metallic finished fab
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
TELEPHONE TALK NO. II

IN order to facilitate the proper handling Of all telephone calls. sub
scrbers are requested to observe the following instructions.
II Always consult the latest directory and secure the proper number Of
the person you wish to cal.
q When calling, speak the number distinctly into the mouthpiece Of the
who it's calling.
@} Do not get impatient if the telephone operator informs You that the
line is busy. This means that some one else Is talking Ia the narson vth
whom you desire connection.
Cd You should slvays inform anyone with whom you wish connection If
their line was busy in order that they may have installed annie falanbana
facilities for their needs.
things give your cooperation.
0) If your neghbor Or friends have not . Cumberland telephone. insist
on their getting one Immediately
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH co.
HNooRPoRArEp}