davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

the first essential for such room that il should be exceedingly tight. There should he an abund- unce of window space. and where there
 are two windows the sewing machine should naturally be placed 1t one, "hhe the ne, essary working pHTapheraai:a would be arranged about the other bhrt' painted floors are the best. as they are the easiest cleaned and do not always Nook untidy. aS does the hoor covered
 with carpet Foo;stools are really
 necessary. while the window curtains should he of the easement order. as they \ can be drawh b;'ck |" the extreme sides Ato admit as much ....hl a> possible. The hiext Il ing k q good tJb.e. such hs one Swould purchase for :hr kitchen or the \ nursery This must be provided Tor cut tsing out couple uf smaller tables are k,luite useful for the sewers to spread their Sodds and ends upon.
 Auotler desirable addition to the room kfs Il faiIy broad window shelf. aud on
 this should rest large. substantial we'll
 iilled pincushion, whi.e st the sides of the
 window should be sonnd the regulation
 number of scissors. etc, required by the
 workers The chairs should be of a low
 variety Those with wooden arms are the ibesi as they provide resting places for the ..otGons and thimbe. A high chair with Ia straight back Is required for the sewing
 machine. There should also be mirror which cAn be easily moved to Obta .i the
 Lest light when necessary.
 The ban Of The average sewer ar Cm-
 broidery worker is the rousheued first
 hnger. This Is particularly trying when
 one k working with silks which cntvh the
 rough faces. To keep the hands in good
 condition. wash them carefully before be
 ginning work aud then rub on ali the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

" ls upA Q show, within 6 very short
 time. the marks cof neglect " which mar it's appearance for
 all time In some homes there Is furniture worn and dilapldsted that with little care, might have been given 6 new ease of life The renovation of furniture often costs quite 8 large sum when it Is done by the furniture dealer. but much can be done in this line st home.
 Different kinds of furniture should be treated in different ways, and the highly vanished surface is not always the best. Much better Is the smooth. satin finish. An old worn table can be greatly i'm proved by an evenings work. The old able which should not be dishgured by breaks to get the best results, should be taken into some spare room where there is plenty of space to work on 1t. All the grease and dirt should he re- moved from its surface at the first step fin the process. Use large sponge and wash the entire surface thoroughly. Re move the sonp with final bath of luke warm water.
 II should not alarm you If the yArnish disappears from the surface or the table, through the treatment to follow. Hs this will only aid in the final result. Then take powdered pumice stone and mix 1t with water. With good. strong strokes smooth down the rough surface of the tHble. taking in all the little bumps and scratches caused by the var nish and natural defects. Then another bath of warm water should he given, and the table thoroughly washed with pumice The water of this bath should be applied with a sponge or very soft cloth When the table Is dry 1t is ready for the varnish and this should first be applied with the grain of the wood; then across the grain. This proc ess seems almost useless, but 1t is quite necessary for the appearance fin the end. Then streak II with a fat brush along the lines of least resistance. This coat ing will i'll up all the dents In the wood, doing away with the scratches and pre- pairing the wood for the steps 10 follow.
 AS a thin varnish is used on the table surface, it will dry within very short time Then rub down the surface again
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

manner of the presentation of, his works by Mir Belasco. Mir. Belasco has agreed to produce the most pre- tentious effort Mir. Walker has yet made. namely. trllogy of plays. all indirectly connected with the same subject matter.
 This trilogy will deal with the menacing social conditions in Ameri- can life. each one taking, according to
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
FEATHER FANS.

~ lIESE pretty fans are not of,ostrich
 feathers. and neither are tlernf The V pale shades so often associated with evening wear The handles are Of high. brown tortoise shell. and tiny speck.t.d feathers are placed in rows thau alternate with plain brown and green. SOme "f these new fans have green sa 1.rs upon whi,b have been placed pie tuses made from brown feathers.
 1iay figures of men and women n The dreS> of tine Empire peri'si are, Norked aHt lh arown and gray. The tops . the, fans are uf vivid empire green q -iers some aTe shaped in the rc,ulat atiU .arvt't Hiit ihe nrt of the maker lns eii s.tnrrs in ,,.d nodificatiOns of this line Tp the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

H H folded tte program for the " eveIing. bridge !n Lent, an
 surprised' thought you had given up the game MS Ienten obliga- tiou,''
 Yes. I know, Homer" admitted Mrs Justwed in an equally mild but self r@proachful tone. but you see we cant refuse Mhnie's invitation or. rather. call of distress l should say She said. when she phoued me this morning. that if we cuudn [ come she didn't know who fin the world she would get It's really A dreadful hard thing to get substitutes st the eleventh Hour, you know And. truly. Homer-dea', we should feel fiat tered to be asked. for this bridge club Minnie bt longs {, Is one "f the finest in the city al! of them expert payers and
 Expert playerS,'' interrupted Mir. J. fGcetiously. Why. Blossom, I'd think you'd be afraid to accept for
 Exactly, Homer. precisely:'' retorted Mrs. J. Despite Mnnie's protestations was on the point of refusing Rpint- blank to substitute for the two absent well CT inexperienced players. But she wouldn't listen to 1t. Now, Homer. cGu get along fuirlv weli-for play cOnservauVeiy iy-but you do such foolish things that I'm afraid some of those experts will rise In their wrath and slay you!''
 Now see here. Mrs. Homer Justwed." objected Mr. J, in a Oantering tone. 'you remember what they say about people in glass houses, etc! guess you don't do all the bridge playing for
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
Hints for the Housekeeper.
Handy Kitchen Table.

n NE of the things most needed by
 any housewife Is a zinc-top table for V the Kitchen, and after this has been' once used the housewife will say she could not do without 1t. Such s table can he purchased at very moderate cost and it Is practically indestrhctible. us 1t will last lifetime.
 Some of these tables have ziDc lined undershelf Hot pans and dishes can he placed on the zine without injury land the ledge prevents water from slOppin on the floor. Any ordinary kitchen tabl.s ean be covered with zine Ht very small bcOst.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
Walter Will Write TriIosy of Plays.

While it is not generally known it was learned that David Belasco and Eugene Walter have formed combi-
 nation for future joint endeavors that is one of particular importance to those interested in the vigorous work of this young playwright and the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
DO YOU MAKE ENGAGEMENTS
 AHEAD2

A well known dentist looked over the desk diaries. we advertised and se-
 lected one to use for setting down engagements with patients. If you have any possible use for diary you
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors. Sss North Fourth avenue.
 Sorghum Seed and Kaffir Corn at Wharton Hay & Grain Store db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

can now get a good one here at zo per cent from regular prices because the diary season k nearlr over Hinck- leys Stationery Store, opposite the postOffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
CARMEL CALVERT HALL.

Mrs. Helen Tr'-. of Auburn. N. Y. has been received into full membership Uf the Six Nations In the past i4 years she has devoted her time to Ihe study and re- search Of lroquoi> traditions and The membership conferred upon her wiil assist her greatly in her work She k now cOIa- pilirg a lexicon of the i.i ui..eS of the SiA NrtiotiS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

ture as Just a Wife" was from The
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

: :: = $: : = : : ::: 5: ; x: ::::; = $: tight There should he an ahuud-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

W = F: ::: :: :: i: : :: :.:: ::
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

:': E; ::: :: #: :: E:
 all time Tn some homes there
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28
Guaranteed Dandrutt Cure.

Beware of the druggist who tell
you that any other tonic is just as
good as Partisan Sage he knows
better.
L. M. Wood is the agent for
Partisan Sage, and he won't try to
give you something just as good,
because he knows that Partisan
Sage is guaranteed to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair, and cure all dis
eases of the scalp in two weeks or
money back.
He knows that Partisan Sage is
highly recommended as the most
| pleasant and rejuvinating hair
dressing known. 1t makes the hair
fluffy and beautiful land is not sticky
or greasy. Fifty cents a large bot
tie at l. M Wood He will guaran-
tee it. Made in America only by
Giroux Mfg, Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair on every
package
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

sure he must 90, and the faster the
better. Who wonts a horse that
does not goY In these automobile
speed days the faster the horse can
90 the better we like him, and soon
nobody will be satisfied with less
than a two-minute clip.
Probably not one farmer in a
thousand ever took his moving ma
chine guards out and ground them
on the cutting edge. Look at them
and see how dull they are. Some
day before hayins, when you have
a little time, just take them all out
and sharpen them. You have no
idea how much better they will
work. The machine will cut al
most like new one.
Tarring corn: In coating seed
corn with Coal-tar as a protection
against crows and blackbirds, put
the grain into a pail and pour on
enough warm water to cover it.
Add a teaspoonful Of tar to a peck
and stir well. Throw the corn out
on a sieve or in a basket to DRAIN
and then stir in a few handfuls of
land plaste" GYPSUM. Do not
pour the tar on the dry seed.
Sometimes folks get a good many
irons in the fire at the same time
in spite of themselves. Jobs come
thick and fast, some days. The
best way to do, then, is to keep
calm and go straight ahead, doing
all the little things that lie in one
part Of the farm when you are in
that locality and then 90 on to
something else. Finish what you
have on hand. Time brings all out
right to the man who works this
way From May Farm Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

If your business is to poor to adj
vertise, then advertise it for sale
no man can afford to spend his
time in a business that he cannot
afford to advertise. -Courier-Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28
THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1910
Gumption on the Farm.

Be prompt at meals.
Is the mower ready?
Cold wet May-barn full of hay.
Don't slight the corn-corn is
King
A field is not fenced when the
bars are down.
Don't put away steel tools wet;
dry them first, then oil them.
Lift up your eyes occasionally.
All good things aren't in the fur
rows.
If you think nobody cares for
you, have a carbuncle on the back
Of your neck.
The boy smokes cigarettes behind
the barn because dad smokes cigars
in the open.
Never lead a colt at the end of a
long strap. Men have been killed
in this way.
Cut your clover while it is in the
bloom. Dead-ripe clover is just
about spoiled so far as feed is con-
cerned.
- Wood ashes or lime should not
be applied mixed with, or in direct
contact with. stable or hen manure
Don't throw out apples, potatoes
Dr. turnipS where stock can get
Them, and choke. Either bury or
,lice them.
After all it is the producing pow
er of the farm that determines the
BOY in his going or staying. Show
him that there's money in it, and
he will stick to the old farm like a
zanzibar to a sleeps tail.
Don't let the back step be un-
slightly with Swill pals, cat dishes
and hen food, thus strewing food
and attracting flies and disease.
Cart away all the old cans, broken
fishes, old coats and boots. from
back places and yards.
On some soils it does not pay to
pillow too deep. For instance, take
it where the plowpoint strikes hard.
pan; no use to pull the horse to
death and fire ourselves all out to
bring that to the surface 1t is not
worth while after we have done it.
Here is the most approved meth
ed of treating seed potatoes to pre-
vent a scabby crop: Soak the wholl
seek for two hours in mixture of
one-half-pint of formain Gotten
called formaldehyde) and fifteen
gallons of cold water dry the seed
cut, and plant in ground that has
not recently grown potatoes.
Must the horse 60? is the anxious
query of the Illinois farmer. 70 bt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Newspaper advertising is for the
small store, too. If persistenly
used, a small advertising space will
BUILD UP a small business turn it
from a mere "neighborhood shop"
to a REAL STORE. - Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28
New Wrinkle.

For several days Tony Wilson
has been useing a portable engine
instead of teams to haul gravel
from Indian Creek, three miles
south of the city.
H. loads four wagons with gravel
bitches the engine to them and
then it is puff puff and to town they
come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

The idea ofteaching every girl to
be a pianist and every boy a
stenographer or book-keeper, says
an exchange. Will make potatoes
worth So bushel in twenty years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Mrs. A. Spalding, of Hunnewell
was with her Monroe relatives Sat
urday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

The war is never over with the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Face powder smells like
gunpowder to them. Quincy Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Miss Carrie Sprinkle visited
friends in Hunnewell, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Jacob A. Starrett was business
visitor in Clarence, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Judge W. B. Drescher was with
his Hannibal friends, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Miss Allie Spalding, of Hume
well came over Friday to visit her
brother, W. B. Spalding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

The Louisiana Press-Journal is
right when it says that educational
ly the country has got to get back
to the three RS. Now if you don't
know about the three RS. ask
someone who got his education
back in the days of log school
houses. Farber Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

j. H. Whitecotton, of Paris was
again in the city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28
Cheer Up.

Cheer Up.
CheT up!
What if the days cold
And you're feeling old
And blue
And disguised, too.
We all do!
Take a brace,
Look trouble in the face
And smile
Awhile.
Nothing gained by looking glum-
Keep mum.
Put your woes on the shelf.
Keep yeur troubles to yourself
And cheer up!
Detroit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28
A Quiet Home Wedding.

Mr.. Clarence f. Rouse and Miss
Jessie NJ. Herman were married
at the brides home in Bucklin,
Mo, April 16, 1910, at 8 D. m. Rev.
H. W. Buckner, officiating. Only
the immediate families were pres
ent.
The groom is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rouse and is a
congenial, industrious young man
of splendid moral habits At pres
ent he is associated with his father
in the Bank of Bucklin as assistant
cashier. He is a graduate of Cen
trail College at Fayette Mo-. be-
longing to the class of 1908 He is
also a teacher of adult class in the
Methodist Sunday School and Lay
Leader for the Bucklin Circuit.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HERMAN
and is a beautiful young lady pos
sessing those qualities that are sure
to make her a helpmeet in the
trueSt sense
The presents were beautiful and
valuable, one being a check for
$500.
Mr. and Mrs. Rouse left for their
bridal tour on the Burlington train
at 800 a. m, Sunday, going to Kan
sas City, where they visit Ernest
Rouse a few days, and from there
take a trip in the southern part of
the state.
The Herald extends congratula-
tons. Bucklin Herald.
| 1t has long been a mystery why
any man wants TO leave Missouri
for a good farm, a good home and
best markets, the best neighbors.
the best water, healthful surround
ings, good schools and churches,
good government and good society?
Where else on this revolving globe
can these things be found in such
profusion as in Missouri? Even if
he gets cheaper land in new coun.
try after his school houses and
churches are built he will find that
his home and surroundings have
cost him more than what he got
for his old home in grand old Mis-
souri, Canton Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Are the home merchants pre-
pared to meet the great competi-
ton, consequently growing more
attractive to the unthinking, of
these alluring spring catalogues
from the metropolitan department
stores. OF course the bargains at
home are better when you consider
that the home merchant gives you
personal attention and the chance
to return goods that are not what
was represented. But the public
forgets this. trade has to be drum
med and the only efficient drum
mer for the home merchant is the
local newspaper.-LaBelle Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Ira Bond, of Ely has been a Mon,
roe visitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
L0 mEJ0R.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
Y esta constantemente recibien
do los ultimos modelos, 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal tallado LEJ1TIMo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia-
lidades para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
DineIo Y IeIoi gIais.'

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
ORC de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor patenti-
zado para Ia sangre, el est6-
nago, el higado, = los rinones,
coloquelos entire sus vecinos.
pues es aceptado donde quie~
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, r
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 50, San
Juan. Pto.. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
jor exito con laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa IA
ma en- Ia isla y fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida tonica y reconstituyente. No
olvideis que los pedidos deben hacerse
q la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan "Ron Sun Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

se. el hermano enfermo, que deeia
--Revirate. Nita. que va hay Que
conner; he dejao 4 una nata sin
platanos. v & eAe csnalla sin cabeza.
Y los dos heImsnos. ayvdandose
mutuamente. e perdieron como dos
somblas en- ell oscuro csnino. E
miicaro a ltaba las rsnias de los cs-
eietos, algunas keecillas rlnassl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

en- IA tiniebla del monte. In viento
fuerte oomen56 4 soplar. carsado de
un nlor acre. penetrsnie. donde -
confundian las emandrlones de Ia
terra. lie lss hierhss de los arboles
". auizas de IA ssncre del comisa-
rio.
Nayauez, P. R. Julio $40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Formation del iurade.

fo IS do Noum6re dc 1910 "a corresondseia a6r'rd '
oac6n dc uroao de los cueno dea
eua sea De mas mfro truader eamona La coresDoa
dncia pbara Is das de anticipation echa a d. y
80 nobres de RESIDENCES a de forma
pente uado ca6cado de los pehcto consri qua
cada remdos Coespondnca d
d nomb de de agrado para ormaca
del urado Esta votacon determnaa los 25 80 ombe de-
doce quean deegnados de cauddato
urado De candidates La Correspondence designs:
oa nero ootend
tornado ado ca6csdor del de cuentos de La %
respondenc de Puerto Rico FL urado a conssudo bra IL d.
Dcme de 1910 cnjunto de qus hayan concudo
peonatoy 6 de de 1911 dcho uro daa vedcto La 60
respondencs entrega pluma de
enda
"E primer cuentista Puerterrique6a
foEs enenddo estabec LA Correspondence Pus
Rico ella considerable defenddo
d primer puertorriquedo Sendo de aiver gus
campeonao erA ado hasta
do "La Coespondenoia
arrebatado por otro osmpeon
!odos los que remitdos
Ls que LA CorreSpsndencla, On 10 poslbls, osperA
eosndo uno objetos Ceespondcnca
genco erazo esudio de vida regional la epn
da Dos pgo dar nuestra patra ets dazo
que precisa condcn omen
agnavos vida pueorrGuena bao todos los
tos que ella puede olrecer-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
BASES DEL CAMFEONAT0
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores
esperanto turno de publication.

la Correspondence arna Puerto Rico genlos capacs'
producer prodcdo ba oba aas todoslos genero
Fandose nero especamene denomndo Ia literature caste
llama ceno LA Correspondence da popar pueden producer
asia obeo ha decddo ah medic d,
esas neas a campeonato de uento dec.da cua
ano del de por puertorrqueno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Cuando termina ell plaxo del canpssaats.

Cuando termina Ell plazo del canpsslata
S desde ell 10 de Julio de 1902
terminara el 10 de Noviembre de 1916
1000 pabras
por RESIDENCES M ua de
5oUn puede cpeonato cuentos tai
de que pasen de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Los cuentes deben ser in6dites

LA Correspondence de vencedor
adeane BASES
1oos remtos LA Cosrondenca toma
e capeonato nedtos a
para Ell campecnao de "La Correspondence.
Los deben nonbras
pubao aqueos pubc nombro
adverran ndicando peudonimo ean pubcdad E
rddco dehe de todos modos nombre del
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-26
SKATING "cHAMPs" MEET.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2e.--crack
skaters from all over Uncle sz ans do.
minlons are cleveland's guests to-day
at the opening ct the national cham
pionshlp tournament. IL which the In
door title OF the United States will be
decided. Tie meet wifi be concluded
Tomorrow, and on the following day
the skaters will 60 to Pittsburg, where
the international indoor skating cham.
Fionships are to be decided. At tho
Smoky City meet. the Canadians will
he well represented and will attempt
to get first honors for the dominion.
Edward Lamy, Of saranac Lake,
NY, who was expelled by the East
ern Amateur Skating Association, and
who was reinstated as amateur skat-
Ing champion Of the United States and
Canada by the international Skating
Union, has also ben upheld by the
Amateur Att1let.: Union Of America, i,
and will defend his title.
e o.day Is an interesting anniversary
for the skaters since 1t. was on . ! IL.
airy 1e, 1893, that Joseph ponoehue
STATED 100 miles II 7 hours, ii mn mn
i1tea and SO t-z seconds. beating ali
reeo rds. Stamford. Conn. wlss Tie
scene q penoi,pe' feat. NJ M