davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

J. A. Lyons left Friday for the Spell mire and Lyons summer sheep camp to make preparation for the coming season.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

W. G Kelly returned home from FL shore Springs Monday after a few weeks absence he having made com plete recovery from rhematism. The fame of the celebrated springs seems to be we'll founded.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Father Connolly announces he will conduct services in Winslow tomorrow and Easter Sunday, unless Father Vabre's illness at Flagstaff necessitates a change of plans.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

James Hayward engineer who was hurt in an engine collison in the local yards two weeks ago has returned from the Santa Fe hospital and has nearly recovered from his injuries.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Fred Nelson of St. Johns, vice presi- dent of the Navajo Apache Bank and Trust Go. was in town Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Michael More who has been visiting his mother and brother in this city, left for his home in Milwaukee on No 10 Tuesday night.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Pete Henderson after recovery from two weeks illness is again confined to his home owing to one of his chill dren having scarlet fever.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Fireman Stannard who fractured his collar bone in fall at Holbrook was sent to the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Loui Guey, who has been in the res- taurant business In Holbrook for many years and large property owner there died Monday at the Albuquerque hos pital following an operation for an ab, scess of the appendix.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Charles B. Schaeffer who has been suffering with rheumatism left Sunday morning for Elsinore Springs Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

E. 4. Sawyer, the sheep Baron left for Phoenix Wednesday to look after his large holdings ill that section.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Nat By was in from his sheep camp early in the week and left Thursday for Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Guy P. Mapes, the we'll known un- der Sheriff of Navajo County visited in city last Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

J. P. Kerley, agent for the Holmes Supply Go. at Penzance was here on business Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22
Winslow News Notes
 From The Winslow Mail

Fletch By, brother of Nat Bly just arrived in the city after an absence ofa year spent in Washington and Oregan
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Joe McMahon and family left fo Colorado early in the week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

R. T. O'Rourke has returned to work again after a short illness with grippe.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Frank Carney moved to Albuquerque Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Geo Coffin and children of Flagstaff spent Sunday here visiting Dr. and Mrs. George P. Sampson.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. George has returned to Albuq- uerque after a visit with friends here
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Bremen Blake left Tuesday for visit to Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. J. $. Christal left for Los Angeles last week to visit her mother, Mrs. w. L. Morrison, at the Santa Fe hospital. Upon the latters recovery they plan to make brief visit at San Diego before returning to Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Ranger Henderson was in town Mon day on business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs Easley left for Kansas on No 10 Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Undersheriff Tom Pulliam of Flag staff was visitor here Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

James Hubbard left for the coast during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

business trip to Albuquerque Tues dav
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Wayne Hungerford of Penzance spent part of the week here visiting friends.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Bingley has gone to California on business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Earl Ennis and family have gone to Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Chet F. Houck was in town from Heber this week, wis. lting with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Bargman.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

The Holbrook Argus, the Pion- eer Paper, Are you on?
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Henderson, mother of A. l. Henderson, celebrated t h e eightieth anniversary of her birth, Tuesday, March 18th, at the home of her son. Dinner was served, with the following guests present: Mir. and Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Hathaway mother of Dr. C. L. Hathaway
 1.-The Wednesday Card Club" was entertained this week by Mrs. Sampson.
 Mrs. D. B. Thurston is able to be out after several days illness.
 Mrs. Geo. Irwin was a dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen Wednesday,
 Mrs. l.. H. Ball left Tuesday f or Albuquerque t O visit her daughter.
 Miss Nellie Wilson has recover ed from a severe sore throat and is again singing at t"The Electric. Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Hath away had pretty dinner party Saturday, it being their anniver- sary. It-was also Mir. and Mrs. Garver's anniversary. I h e guests were Dr. Hathaway aud his mother, Mir. and Mrs. Stur- devant of Merrill, Wis. and MT. and Mrs. Carver.
 Mdms. Moore, Morgan, Drum Gile and A. Burke were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Thomas Dye Iron a pleasue drive in honor of St. Patrick s day.
 The Misses Morrison, Polly Duggar, Mrs. R. T. O'Rourke, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Rohles, Chas Boiling and Joe Daze were visi- tors at Gallup Thursday attend ing the baseball game and the B. of K. T. ball.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

"The Wednesday Card Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Sampson.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Mrs. l.. H. Ball left Tuesday for Albuquerque t O visit hel daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
CIVIC PUZZLES FOR WOMEN
other Work Than That Of the Home Is
Now Laid Out for the Broad
Minded.

"There is nothing that women can
not do but the work must be PLAN
ned with a thoroughness that pre-
cludes failure, and done with a
modesty which is the inherent charm
of the superior sex,' says writer
in the Woman's Home Companion.
GAS 1 said, every community has
its own problem. Most of these orig
mate outside of the home. Pure wa
ter, pure food, pure air, clean
streets, sanitary schools and tene-
,ments, district nursing, education
of the ignorant in the care Of ba-
bies, the question Of paupers, the
public baths aud travelling Libraries,
the treatment of our women prison
'ers in prison and after, the lodging
house problem-these are only few
of the civic puzzles crying for train
ed women to solve.
"a woman does probably her
greatest share Of her duty as a cit
izen when she makes home a safe
and happy harbor of refuge from
a stormy world, when she brings up
her children into noble manhood
and womanhood and when she does
not destroy her husband and fam
lily by bad cooking and bad temper;
but that same woman crowns her
career as a citizen when she inter
ests herself in and becomes a vital
part of some problem of govern
ment. A woman successful in homo
life is desperately needed in civic
life"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
Hot Cross Buns.

Put three cupfuls OF sifted -four into
a bowl and rub into 1t two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one-half cupful of gran.
ulated sugar and a quarter Of tea
spoonful Of salt, then add a cupful of
lukewarm milk in which has been
dissolved a cake of compressed yeast.
Set aside to rise and when twice its
original bulk, place on well-houred
board, roll out and shape into round
biscuits with the hands. Place in
pans so that they do not touch and
let rise again in warm place When
light and just before placing in the
oven. with a sharp knife, cut a cross
on the top of each bun. Brush the
top with melted butter and sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon mixed to.
gether. Bake in hot oven from az.
teen to twenty minutes. This should
make about two dozen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
HAS NEW IRONING WRINKLE
One Woman's Method Of Preparing
the Cuffs for Her Immaculate
Shirt Waists.

She was carefully covering a rolling
pin with two thickneases Of flannel,
when a friend joined her. Instantly
the newcomer expressed surprise at
the unusual operation.
Il don't wonder you smile" said the
housewife. as she piled her needle.
taking care that not wrinkle de-
stroyed the surface. of the tight-htting
coverings OF flannel. Guess why
am doing this; manifestiy the rolling
pin is to serve some other purpose
than the one for which II was origin
ally intended.
Now. you see, l am slipping this
cover of cotton cloth In place, and ty-
ing II at either end. AS am sure you
cannot guess the reason for all this,
I'll enlighten you. ! am getting ready
TO iron the cuffs ON my shirtwaists
without having them creased.
II know some people can iron them
beautifully without resorting to any
such contrivance, but, for my part, I
find IL so much simpler to use pad
ded rolling pin that ! always do It.
Those who have followed my example
say that they find it of the utmost con-
venience, too, so ! think there must
be some virtue In it," she concluded,
as she tied the outer covering into
place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
The clpsy Brown Tall.

Every farmer should take pains to
learn to recognize st sight the various
stages of the gypsy brown tail and
many other OF our insect pests, and
they should be instructed by the state
how to manage the war against thsm.
II farmer A. keeps his orchard and
trees free from brown tails and neigh
Dor B just over the fence leaves a
lot OF these pests on some Of his tTses
that are out OF the Jurisdiction Of the
town OF state. how can farmer A.
expect TO get ahead IN his fght
against the pest?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
VEGETABLES IN A RAsour
Tasty Dish That May Be Evolved
from Anything That the Mar
ket Can Afford.

For this simple but most tasty dish
cook separately until tender equal por-
tiOns Of diced white turnips, carrots
and potatoes; also shelled green peas
or beans. For one quart Of the mixed
vegetables melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan and in it cook
slowly three tablespoonfuls Of chopped
onion until pale brown; stir in two
tablespoonfuls of -four and when wen
colored add gradually one pint of
either weak stock or boiling water,
stirring until smoothly thickened;
add salt, pepper to season well. tiny
pinch OF mace, one teaspoonful of to
mato catsup; then stir in the drained
vegetables, and simmer we'll alto
gether for 20 minutes. In serving
dish, sprinkle with inely-chopped
parsley. This can be made with the
cold vegetables and is a very nice
way to use the leftover vegetables or
canned ones. not cooking so long;
few parsnips can be added II handy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12

The we'll filed silo forestalls dry
pasture worry.
One and one-half bushels Of wheat
are ample 10 SOW an acre.
The successful farmer finds weed
ing 10 do in the fiocks as well as the
fields.
You can find many chunks Of wood
about the farm. Save them all for
the stove.
Every weed that is killed before
going 10 seed makes next years field
the cleaner
Manure that is spread upon the
.1eld VIII not waste it's fertility. This
~ not the case with the pilee in the
barnyard- .st4-. b.. .b-is. ~ t.faa.t
Bees use water to dilute the heavy,
thick honey LEFT over from winter TO
make It suitable for the young larvae,
ana also 10 make the cell wax pliabls.
Onions, sduashes, pumpkins and
sweet potatoes should be stored in a
dry frost-proof place most cellars are
-tno damp, and q room or attic Is
usually better place. ...
Keep some kind OF crop growing
IN the garden the entire' season. II
nothing slse is done, SOW wheat or rye
on the vacant places 20 keep weeds
from springing up and maturing seed.
Weeds ripen in very short time II
A, - orr. a uan<. "a 10 GROW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12

Kitchen Bouquet.

Put half a cupful OF GRADUATED gu.
gar In a saucepan and place on stove,
stirring occasionally as It melts. II is
not done until It smokes and is a dark
brown color. When It reaches this
stage pour on half cup of boiling
wAter--hot coffee may also be used
with good results--and set back
where It win simmer until dissolved
and about the consistency of thin
strip. Place in bottle or jelly glass,
cover. and set away for use. II makes
a splendid navoring for cakes. cara
mel ice cream, custards, and may be
used to color gravies or sauces, as II
imparts beautiful golden brown tint.
The same thing exactly is sold at the
grocery as kitchen bouquet and at a
fancy price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
Concrete Beehive.

are not present, the things may be
purchased without any great outlay of
money.
There have been many improve
ments lately in the manner Of con.
structing the beehives and probably
the most interesting is one which is
made Of concrete. A patent has been
recently issued covering the manufac
ture of concrete beebives, but any
one with little ingenuity may easily
make them, and a set of molds once
having been made satisfactorily, may
be used indefinitely and any number
OF hives made from it. Anyone at
tempting to make hive Of this ma
terial should acquaint themselves
with the character of the cement and
should also be familiar with the habits
Of bees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
LAW FOR THE AERoPLANE.

There is an ancient maxim of
law which reads as follows: 'He
who owns the land owns it up to the
SKIES"
This venerable rule Of property is
said to be as good to-day as it ever
was, and is therefore full of menac-
ing significance to the aeroplsne
builder, for the effect Of this rule of
law is that the owner Of land has
the exclusive right to the air over
and above the four corners of his
property, and any interference
Herewith, however slight and prsc-
ticslly harmless, constitutes a tres
pass for which the owner can always
recover nominal damages.
This right is not mere technical
one. It has been frequently assert
ed in law courts, and to it has al
WAYS been accorded strict recogni-
ton, the consequence Of all which is
that the aeroplane builder will be
unable to pass over his neighbours
land without rendering himself
liable 10 be sued for damages.
Though such damages would most
likely be small, still the verdict
would be sufficient to carry the
costs with il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
Sweet Potato Pineapple.

Cook FIVE medium-sized sweet pota-
toes in boiling water, peel and mash
fine; season with rounding table.
spoonful of sugar. level teaspoonfuI
of salt and pinch OF grated nutmeg;
mold into pineapple shape and make
indentations with the handle of tea.
spoon. Put bit OF butter into each
indentation and brown quickly in the
oven, If preferred one small pineap
pie may be made for each person to
be served.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
FEMININE DIPLOMACY.

Most diplomatic girl ever saw,
that Miss Eastlake."
"She's engaged to young Hor-
rocks, isn't she?'
eyes, and do you know how she
caught him; He's a frugal sort
Of chap, you know. Well, he in
vitcd her out 10 dinner one even
ing. and she refused 10 let him or
der anything moro than a tongue
sandwich and a glass Of ice water
for her. On the spur Of the mo-
ment he asked her 10 90 again
some time, and before he knew il
she had him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
HaneIng-shelf.

around the shelf as shown by the
dotted lines in the drawing. II is
tackled along each side joist to the
edge of the center joists. What light
gets in between the joists amounts TO
nothing and the arrangement makes
a good ventilation for the closet. Try
curtain around the cellar shelf and
see how well the fruit keeps. II also
keeps out dust AND flies to q great
extent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
BEEHIVE MADE OF CONCRETE
Anyone With Little Ingenuity Can
Make Them--Set Of Molds VIII
Last Indefinitely.

Among the occupations which offei
profit and amusement. and at the
same time entirely suited TO women
10 that OF bee raising. 1ts advantages
arc that little space is required, there
10 no great expense and the work IL
light. requiring only n limited amount
of time and care. Much Of the ap
paratus required may be made at
home and where the facilities for this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
Tomato Sauna.

Can be eheapiy made either from
the fresh fruit or canned. Squeeze as
much as you require through a sieve.
simmer slowly for time in three or
four tablespoonful of beef gravy, sea-
son with pepper and salt, Very nice
for chops and outlets or roast beef
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
cornstareh Pie.

Bake your crust first Beat up the
yolks of two eggs, one pint of sweet
milk, two-thirds Of cup OF sugar a
teaspoonful OF cornstarch. Cook this
on top Of stove and pour into the
crust Beat the whites Of two eggs to
stiff froth and add a little sugar
and lemon. Spread on top OF pie
and set in even 20 brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
HE HAD ENOUGH.

"Here's q note" SAID the postal
clerk. from a man complaining
that his mail isn't delivered regu-
larly."
whats his namei" asked the
chief,
Observation-Disclosures >"
"Huhl with that name you'd
think he had all the letters he
pselea. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
FOR CELLAR
Curtain Hung Around Fruit Jars EN-
cIudes Dust and Keeps Out Files
to Great Extent.

(By J. WESLEY GRIFFIN
We used to wrap all of our glass
fruit jars with paper to exclude the
light Now we have a curtain hung
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12
Baked Canned Corn.

Take q can OF corn, divide It in two
layers. putting cracker crumbs and
nits o. butter between the layers.
,,over the Germ with Pint Of milk
and bake hSlf an hour
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-12

Stranger-Won't you please give me
my car fare?
Kind Old Gentleman-Certainly; ,
where do you live?
Stranger-ln Mexico
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
ORMOND-ON-THE-HAuFAX

. OPMOND - fye r,;lss -.,,
DAYTON, 1o-,4ed =, tbo -
b,rk % A., u.1;f.x Pr
cation of III, ton, ,,e,-,ni,s % 80.
drainaoe and r,e-iect eani+,+;oo. a.,
citation = s,,rerb and iso.1 r.
,,,r-sr tor,.e a ,,ids 10, -.
r...--s 0,-,ro,5 18th Or,ro,4 r.,
rr.,,- f,., ,.s;1,,-es -, -
f,.~es on ei+bev side ~ tho -
n0,f of +hsr, ernhelIisbc4 u,;+1 s,,h
-~or.r-1 fora and sbrrhberz h,s-4es
thrifty oranos and Other -;+,--,s g..
+-.s-
r,4 +~..-, l. --o,-r r-s-,o-,l:4..,
has an excellent Graded school ssr.
.-.l churches a Snc rrb1:.- l.l--,-,.
....4---., -s--. t-..-.----
--...---.-,... -.----.....-l
--' no Is
.'--- 'e ~ -.---S no U.s.
Nt'}--I mas many O. me Florida
~.u >--ons-Ene trult, good fishing
excellent autcmobihn9, safe boating
salubr;ous climate and pleasant
walks and drives
A. C--,ro,4 p.,-L = 1,-.+,,. a.,
-, H. - - -
- ,l''''l''' s'''N1 us IeSS9'
SIS'cT' bTel'ou Inn Inc former oc-
cuPles a position overlooking the
Halifax River, while the latter has as
its outlook the magnificent beach and
the broad Atlantic
Tho ,,,tL-s ~ al di-..+;o,. 49,,
-..-.:--.,.-,--. -. -
an INC 81 =
DOTS SLl@uy anu ln'l'lnS Spots and
romantic hooks are crowded with
rustic seats which are mute invita-
tons to enter into the enjoyment
thereof.
Besides the broad smooth ocean
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
DELAND, THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
DELAND, the county seat of
U11-e,, C1-nE~-

" NOluSla County,
is situated 3 miles southwest Of
Daytona and is reached from the lat
ter city by an excellent hard-Surface
road recently constructed
At DeLaud IS located the John B.
StetsOn University, one OF the lead
ing educational institutions of the
South. Because OF the interest IN
matters educational DeLand IS known
as The Athens of Florida
Stetson University has a taczlty Of
50 professors and instructors. There
are over $500 600 in buildings and
equipment; nearly 100000 endow-
ment a Carnegie LIBRARY alone rep
resenting an investment IN building
endowment and books, OF more than
$4,000. The library IS the United
States Government depository for the
State Of Florida, and contains over
IS, 900 volumes. Science Hall, one
Of the newest of 10 buildings, with
its furnishings, represents an outlay
Of $50, 600 Elizabeth Hall IS one of
the most beautiful college buildings
in the South.
The city has a population OF about
$500, with a thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper is FIVE
miles east of the St Johns River, son
the high, rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" of Florida.
The Predominating products are
oranges and grapefruit, the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes,
peaches pears, Japan persimmons,
plums, pecans, guavas, strawberries
and other fruits ara grown IN plenty.
In the way OF public Improvements
are many miles of fine she'll roads, an
excellent high school, electric lights,
a system of waterworks that is owned
and operated by the city, supplying
the purest water at little cost.
Nine houses Of worship testify that
DeLand IS a church-goine commu-
nifty. BaPtists, EpiscOpalians, Meth
odists Northern and Southerul Pres
byterians, Christians and Catholics.
besides colored Baptists and Hetho-
dists, are represented.
The graded school offers a ten
years course, and the building which
1t occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and IS one Of the most
commodlous and best equipped pub
lie schools IN the State
The trip from Daytona to DeLand
IS made by automobile IN a little
over an hour, and there are many
pretty drives III the vicinity of the
county site A good road leads to
DeLeon Springs, five miles, historic
spot. where $4,000 gallons Of water
bubble from the earth every minute
From DeLand automobiles 90 south .
to Osteen, IS miles, on she'll and
mari roads, theS Johns IS crossed BY
ferry near Osteeu and cars can then /.
continue 70 Sanford and Orlando BY
hard road There IS a she'll road .
from DeLand to Orange City, hve
miles, and a good road from DeLaud
TO Lake Helen a like distance.