davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-15
09263-1249 Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- xona, April 10, 1911.
 To Charles Philip Daiber of Doug, as,
 Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Herman H. Fricke. who gives Lowell, Arizona, as his postofflce address, did on Febru ary +, 1911, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your home stead entry, serial No 09263. made March i, 1910, for WI NEt, section 26, township s south, range Is west, G. & s. +. B. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said Charles Philip Daiber has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past.
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office "s having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be cancelled hereunder without your fur ther right to be heard therein, either be- fore this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of con test, or if you fail within that time 70 file in thi, office due proof that you have served d copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in person, pruof of such service must be either the said contestauts's written acknowledg- ment of his receipt of the copy, show ing the date of it's receipt, or the aftida- wit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the sopy was delivered; if made by regis kered mail proof of such service must Insist of the affidavit of the person by
 km the copy was mailed stating
 aud the postoffice to which it
 nnaisd, and this affidavit must be
 hoy the postmaster's re-
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-15

WANTED-SUCCESS MAGAZIsSE reuulreS the services of a man in Yuma to look after expir ing subscriptions and to secure new business by meHns of special methods unusually effective; position permanent: prefer one with expert ence. but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications: salary Si.0 per day. with commission option. Address. with references. R. C. Peacock. Room l02, Success Na,azj"e r'dg. Nov NorI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-15

Great smelters at Douglas are turning out big supplies of cop per. The works employ 1900 men
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

with the fish course. This is used for
removing bones, but not for cutting the
flesh.
~ Cretonne Needlewofk.
Alice-Cutting roses and other floral
designs from cretone and appliquing
them to unbleached muslin or gray linen
are now among the novelty ideas for
needlework.
This work Is very easily done and h
also very fascinating. - By placing the
motifs in different positions many beau
tifui and unusual effects may b. OBJ
tanned.
Date Cookies.
Mrs. Lone cup butter. two cups
white sugar. one cnp sweet milk. three
egEs. dropped inS one at Q tina. one
pound datss.. chopped. .centS worth
English walnuts. three tablsspoonfuli
baking powder. four cups aour. one tea.
spoon cinnamon. cue-half teaspoon
cloves, one-mif teaapooa nutmeg. Cream
sugar and butter: odd eggs one af Z
time and bat: add milk, then spices.
thea add dafss ana nuts. then nour with
fha hnkiaf poyeeE.s Thee e1okis1 N1n
2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
new EFFECTS IN
SUMMER WAISTS

One Of the smartest Of the spring waists
in chiffon IL embroidered in front in
a braid pattern with chain stitching. and
black and white stitches. '
At a little distance the effect Il much
the same as beading. Persons who have
never worked with two tones of silk In
this way will have to study out the
at every embroidery counter in the de-
partment stores.
Surprised At stitches.
Anybody who Is at all familiar with
embroidery Is sure to be surprised at
the number Of stitches which appear on
gowns and waists, to say nothing of
the numerous other articles that draw
the hand Of the fancy worker.
Another handsome waist is worked In
braid with sort Of running stitch. the
acme OF simplicity In fancywork.
stitches running about q quarter OF an
inch long on the outside while on the
inside they are as short as 1t Is pos
sible to take them, Just a few threads Of
the goods being caught in the stitch
underneath. Some simple and conven-
tional designs are made with the stitch
parallel and horizontal. actually straight
stitches.
Braid Pattern in Stem Stitches.
One other waist Is worked with the
braid pattern and the stem stitch which
is broken at short intervale with dainty
French knots, which SO many dote over.
giving the effect Of beading. even at
close range when done in silk.
rha fo xoI>
the place Of the stamens In flowers as
we'll as in the outlining.
In the initiating Of beadwork II Is
used to such an extent that one has at
times to actually handle the work to
make sure that it is the elusive knot and
not the glass that they are gazing on.
What an evolution from ten years ago?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Musty Books.

Musty Books.
Par Neal-I know OF nothing to remove
the musty smell from books that have
been long time packed SO good as sum
shine and fresh air. II the books are
thoroughly cleaned with a soft cloth. and
opened out few days where they will
have plenty Of air. the musty smell will
soon disappear.
Gloves at Reception.
J.-Gloves are worn at formal evening
reception
Enbroidery Patterns.
Reader-No patterns of embroidery
patterns furnished on this page are
: cold. They are easily transferred to
your goods and no pattern u needed.
oqestion Of Efiauette.
m. L N. s.-A knife should never
bs used on lettuce. The leaves should
h sevsred with the fork and piece
a heead. OF wrapped around the fork.
4 fork only u used when eating fsn.
6lehoogh Z nat dull edged oliver anh
hmiso y soensfiunes laid a& the plA4e
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
TO CLEAN MANY
HOME ARTICLES

Piano keys should be wiped OF with
a cloth dampened in alcohol This will
cleanse them without any danger or
turning them yellow.
Enameled or porcelain tubs may be
easily cleaned with kerosene, which Is
better for the surface Of the enamel
than a sand soap.
To clean ivory ornaments rub well with
unsalted butter and place in the sun
shine. If discolored 1t may be whitened
by rubbing with q paste composed OF
burned pumice stone and water, and
then placing 1t under a glass in the sun.
II a japanned ware tray has become
spotted, dip a woolen cloth into a little
sweet oil and rub as hard as possible.
Soiled spots on the wall paper may be
removed by careful rubbing with a dough
ball made Of flour and water.
Flatirons that have become spotted
or slightly rusted may be cleaned with
piece Of pumice stone.
To clean nickel rub 1t with a paste
made of whiting and alcohol and pol
ish with a piece of chamois.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
The African Gray Parrot.


The African gray parrot should not be
fed with soft bread. I find good dry
food. such as water crackers. pilot bis
cult. hemp. sunfiower seed, and boiled
corn. occasionally a piece Of mealy apple,
or peanuts, are good. Keep drinking water
or coffee constantly in the cage While gray
parrots should at first receive special care
In regard to keeping them warm and
out OF draft, when once thoroughly
acclimated they are verp hardy, more
so than some Of the birds Of our own
continent. They are the best whistlers
among parrots. Some Of them learn
airs Of about four lines to perfection,
make very fine takers. get very tame.
and are, altogether, most interesting
household pets.
They come high in price. as the dis
tance is greater to bring them, and as
few African vessels come to America,
most of the gray parrots reach US via
Liverpool and London. They have by
that time gone through the hands Of
three or four dealers, and are in conse-
quence high in price. They run from sc
to $50.
Cuban Parrots.
Cuban parrots are brought to US in
great numbers during July and August.
In these months a choice young Cuban
can generally be bought for about
s.. During the winter months, when
in stock they bring a much high
er price. but are by that time thorough
ly acclimated and ready to learn to
talk. -
Although small, the Cuban parrot. in
beauty, ranks among the first, learns to
talk well, and some Of them are good
whistlers. They are very afectionate IN
disposition.
When very young. feed principally soft
food, as stated in directions given yes.
terday, but as they grow older try to
get them used to food the same as gray
parrots-dry food, and water or conee
to drink. Like the gray parrot, tney
are very delicate at first, but with good
care will soon become acclimated. and are
Amazon parrots (blue leroysO are
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Crown of Lamb.

Have your butcher fix UP crown
made Of twelve small lamb chops, which
serve six people. Roast In oven not to
hot for three-quarters Of an hour. season
only with salt, pepper. and one and one
half cups Of water. basting every five on
ten minutes. .
When brown serve on large platter and
cook several carrots cut in small slices
in salt water. When done put carrots In
center Of crown and fix can Of green
peas. Season well, salt and pepper and
butter. and pour around platter.
On each bone Of chop which forms the
crown put on small white paper fuzz.
Makes dainty dish, and to complete
meal with creamed potatoes.
south American Dish.
Parboil sweet peppers from which the
seeds have been removed; add little
cold rice or peas mixed with q beaten
egg, season to taste, add little chopped
parsley, pour melted butter over all; put
in oven and bake until brown.
Beef and Lettuce.
Have a small, cube shaped piece Of
corned beef Boil In the customary way
and when nearly done add to the kettle
about four small heads OF firm lettuce.
Let them cook enough to still retain
their form. for they must not fall apart.
Place the corned beef cube in the center
Of the platter. arranging the lettuce
clumps at the ends and serve.
Meat Dumplings.
One-fourth pound chopped beef. stir in
one-half cup Of cream a little at q time.
one-half teaspoonful mace, a pinch Of
ginger, q pinch Of cardamom. q little
salt. yolk Of an egg. stirtwell. form in
small round balls on floured board, drop
in soup and boil twenty minutes after
they rise to the top. Very fine with
clear beef soup.
EgHs with Sour GRAVY.
Put into q medium sized saucepan
enough vinegar to I'LL one-thord, then
add water to make nearly full.
Add a teaspoopful Of salt and little
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
NOVELTIES SEEN IN
WASHINGTON SHOPS

For the clever needlewoman, who likes
to work on the dainty articles Of silk and
tin, the more exclusive Of the shops
are offering many suggestions in the
novelties which the springtime has
brought to the fore.
There are small hot-water bottles in
bags Of soft satin embroidered with big
monograms and tied with ribbons. which
make dainty gifts for the traveller, the
invalid who suffers from neuralgia, or
for the baby, since the new hot-water
bottles provided for these bags are small
and narrow and not nearly SO large or
SO clumsy as the average soother of pain.
Toilette Case Of Brocade.
Another dainty novelty Is the toilette
case Of brocade lined with soft rubber
with cases for all the adjuncts necessary
for the care Of the hands, Opened out
the case fits like an apron and way be
used. for the half hour Of home manu-
featuring or on q train It may be donned
to keep water from splashing on the
skirt .-1.-''.--
Another suggestion for the needle
woman is offered by the new work bags
Of cretonne with their wide rings at the
top that serve as handles while dainty
embroidered linen bags with sachets set
in them are provided for the gloves and
handkerchiefs OF the traveller.
New SILK Gloves.
The embroidered silk gloves which will
be much in vogue for this summer offer
a suggestion as to gift to make for the
trousseau Of summer bride, and the
IDEA OF embroidering monogram at the
top Of the glove is carried out on the
French ones, which are embroidered to
order to match the frock. -
Loose linen bags with orris sachets in
the corners. looking almost like a big
pillow case that buttons at the top, are
another novelty Of the season to slip the
clean lingerie frocks into when they come
from the cleaners. that they may be
kept fresh amid the summer dust and
CRIME.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
WHAT HIS MOTHER GAVE
THE GROOM is PROVING
STICKLER TO PUZZLERS
By JULIA CHANDLER NAME.

Some weeks ago gave It out AZ my
opinion that a certain puzzle was as
easy as rolling of log" which brought
me myriad questions from the puxzlers
who wanted to know. in the first place.
II had ever rolled on q log. and
expressed It as their belief that 1t
must have been a California log that
I had reference to when using the
comparison In connection with the
puzzle in question
It Is because OF this experience
am afraid to tell you how easy I think
the Culinary Courtship." with which
you seem to be having so much din.
Guilty.
The soups puzzle contestants more
than any other course Of this mystic
rious dinner, for. so far, no one has
arrived at a correct solution OF either
the Frenchman's name or the sort or
weather the bridal pair had on their
wedding day. Neither have the puz-
zlers been able to conclude what his
mother gave him for wedding pres
ent, nor again what they had in the
house her father built for them.
And here was I worrying in the be-
lief that not a number Of this odd lit
tie puzzle would prove stumbling
block; that 1t was, in fact, so simple
Of solution that the puzzle circle would
laugh in their sleeves, and send in their
solutions pell-mell.
Instead Of that they have kept the
phone and mails busy telling me how
hard they were working, and what q
stickler many numbers Of the puzzle
had proven themselves to be.
why, his mother could have given
him any one of a number Of things,
but ! suspect she gave him a piece
of her tongue" commented one very
early contestant, in the note accom-
panying her solution i
Another old-time member Of the cir |
Gle expressed the belief that I must
find the reading of SO many comments
and letters an irksome task"
Quite the contrary. |
have surely invited the expression OF
your opinions too often for any one to
think that he Is unwelcome. |
For let me repeat that The Washington
Herald's Page for Every Woman Is your |
page, not mine; designed to serve you
as well as to give you entertainment.
To show you how readily comply with |
your requests, 1 will tell you that the |
articles on the care of domestic pets, by |
Mr.. Edward S. Schmid, were obtained
by me because of the request Of a read |
er Of this page.
So, If there is anything you would like |
to see here that you do not find, ask |
for il, whether 1t is something new in |
puzzles or some other department.
And send your answers to the questions
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

The graceful semi-princess style Of
dress remains always In favor for both
women and young girls. In the illustra-
tion we show one Of the favorite forms
Of this dress.
The distinguishing feature is. Of course.
the panel in the front, which extends
from the base of the small square yoke to
the hem Of the dress. From the sides OF
this little bodice and skirt are both ar
ranged in small backward-turning tucks.
The sleeve is of elbow length, with Q
group Of small tucks on the inner side Of
the arm at the elbow. The neck 10 little
low and Of square outline.
For summer wear this dress may be
made Of foulard silk. Of pongee. linen.
gingham. or Of a lightweight serge
The pattern, S353. II cut IN sizes IL 10,
and IS years. Medium size requires sk
yards of 3s-inch material. -.-=.-
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending Is cents to the once Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

II WAS but the work OF moment for
Len and his father to man the littis
fshing boat ana shortly they were Sped
ing away In the early morning hrssse
straight out to SEA along that epldsn
path Of sun-kissed wxter. :,
Len looked al about him. ana he
counted The snaall vessels that dotted
ths ~ surreundins them.
And the ca&eh that day was such =
lafee one. All day long the little boy
~ his father.e< s1ds hauled over <he satls.
of the vssssl the eiistening nsh and;
they sang sunSU the while,
we win make = rood sum ~ th1S
catch, said the father at IL clooo of
day. ana Ldn was happy beeauss ~
knsw that be had played part.
ThGs = really and truly INT eueh a]
httle box ~ Len and he g oroug md
healthy. EEls life by the - ua65 him
-. Every day In the yedf 80 pt1l
ma him out upon The ~ N9oA ~ 3k&hefI
ruGnSG1o91 oe the s1on2hoe. &
Weon M Mt ~ - 0oos - -Ga1
1ueoGenx He11o eAoo3 81 - s. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

1t was early morning ana the little
fishing village where Len lived was cold
and bleak. Already the early toilers
Of the sea were astir. for It was time
to Be on to the fishing grounds. Through
the gloom Of the early day you could
have seen the hyres Of men carrying
great baskets down to the waterside
whore small fishing vessels bobbe4 up
and down on the waves ~ Il impatient
to be on.
Away on across the water IN the eastc
ern sky. fash OF light appeared. The
sun likewise was getting ready for the
day. And then nom out the little nshef
hut . bit farther back from the 80 than
the rest came Len ana his father. :
!. NY. We irs late thfs morning, ffthef..
ssid the little boy. The sun = al rtady
to get up." :.
'-Thsre shs cousss noss, : ! said hs;shAA
- blcod red ban pk - e991ol5
- ! sss 's:s Z "a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
WOMEN FAIL TO GRASP
WHY MEN SHOULD THINK
THEMSELVES SUPERIOR
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The thing that I find It hardest to
understand about men," said the fifth
woman, is their arrogance Of sex. There
isn't a man living. no matter how mis-
formed. how hideous. how sickly, how
ignorant. how worthless he Is, who
doesn't consider himself superior to the
most beautiful, the most intelligent and
successful woman in the world The
very tramp who begs for a crust at the
back door Of a woman's house wouldn't
be q woman II you threw in the money
Of Hetty Green and Mrs. Russell Sage
to boot
''of course, I am not denying that to
be born Of the masculine persuasion is
to get the preferred lot In life. I can
understand how a Sandow or Jeffries
can rejoice in their manly strength. I
can see why q man who achieves big
things Is glad and proud that he Is a
man and has a mans chance in the
world: but I should think that the man
who Is a failure, who Is a worthless.
purposeless. colorless nonentity. would
simply grovel in the dust of humility.
1t seems to me that he would feel his
manhood to be a shame to him.
But this is Tar enough from the case.
He belongs 10 the dominant sex, and
the less right he has to. the louder he
crows. And he expects all the women to
sing low. and walk softly In his presence.
He IL Q man. Cock-a-doodle-do!
The Conceit of Men.
"Just as an example of this. take mem 8
attitude on the marrying question. !
don't believe q man ever existed who
didn't think that every woman he met
was breaking her neck to catch him, and
no amount of experience. In getting the
mitten, ever shakes this comfortable
theory. .-.-. 90 - -.-.-- .--.
Among my acquaintances is a man
who seems to me the BOBBY prize in the
whole matrimonial lottery. He Is little.
and ugly. and runty, with carroty hair,
sandy complexion, and invisible eye
lashes. He Is as dun as dish water, and
never, I suppose, read as much as an
almanac in his life. He lacks energy and
sagacity in business. and has never been
able to even halfway support himself.
He has literally nothing on each to offer
q woman, and yet, to my certain knowl-
edge, he has asked four splendid women
to marry him.
These women were pretty. bright,
highly Intelligent, and well OF. and they
simply hooted at the idea Of marrying
him. In fact, nothing on earth but soft
ening Of the brain could possibly have
induced any one Of them to do such an
insane thing; but their refusals never
faxed him at all. ...-
"T tell you,' he said to me. ut takes
: smart man to keep from getting mar
ried these daysr 49,
Then observe the man whose wife
supports him 1t looks as II a man who
didn't have enough ge-up-and-get in him
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

to make a living should at least take a
back seat in the family circle, doesn't It?
But the mere fact that the gray mare In
the better horse doesn't keep the horse
from feeling that he has the right to lead
the way.
bread-winners In their households, but
that small circumstance doesn't puncture
the balloon Of their husbands conceit.
These men set up In the parlor, laying
down the law on every subject under the
sun. while their wives toll in the kitchen,
running a boarding house, or take In
sewing. or do something else to make .
living
More than that, these parasitic hus.
bands are nearly always grinding domes.
tic tyrants, who assume the right to boss
their wives, and even have the nerve
to tell the women who earns the money
what she shall do with 1t.
"An Of US know women who have ten
times the sense, the judgment, and the
education Of their husbands, but who
have to meekiy defer to the men, simply
because a man Just naturally believes
himself the Lord Of Creation, and better
than any woman.
It's this spirit that makes men resent
woman's entrance into the gainful, occu-
pations- A man feels that his sex en-
titles him to all the good things going,
and he just can't bear to see q woman
have any kind Of job that gives her
q respectable pay envelope.
That's why there's all the talk about
woman getting out Of her proper sphere
when she works anywhere but in the
kitchen, or at the wash tub or sewing
machine.
Masculine Arrogance.
Every woman who competes with men
has to do not only as good work as
man. but better work, to hold her place;
yet when a woman succeeds, there Is in
variably some belittling suggestion Of her
having done SO through some pull" or
her work Is damned with faint praise as
being good for a woman And this Is
simply because .of the masculine arro-
gance that can't endure to admit that
womans brains and skill may be as good
as q mans.
And this masculine arrogance Is the
crux Of the reason why men are unwill-
ing to grant women political equality
with themselves. No intelligent man will
deny that women are as high-minded and
patriotic as men; that they pay taxes
and have to abide by the law, or that
they have as much interest in the coun-
try as men have; but after having ad-
mitted all the arguments In favor of
equal suffrage. he falls back upon his
unshakeable belief that men have a
divine right to rule over women.
/ And there you are. Certainly, sex
vanity IL the most puerile and silly form
Of self conceit In existence; but men
have it In an acute form. and why is
something can't understand.