davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-11

by the election of Mr.. Stu 0blefeld
as mayor. The salary of the
marshal was fixed at twenty dol
lars per month and that of the
clerk at ten dollars per month.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-11
N6WSu Items
: '''''' From From SlIverton

Shirley Milbourn.
{ w. S. Buckner and family attended
church in Estancia last Sunday.
Mr.. Kuykendall set out three hun
dred cabbage plants this week.
Mrs. Hattie Davis of Torrance spent
3 few days at her ranch south of this
place.
Mrs. Fed Kutchin has nice little
garden near her well which she says
she'll irrigate by hand.
A good shower fell in this vicinity
Sunday and Monday making the heart
of the farmer glad.
John Milbourn and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Terrence of Nc
Intosh who is quite sick.
Miss Annie B. Kuykendall and Miss
Eblen spent pleasant day Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Kutchin.
IrwinPettus ofAlbuquerque is spend
ing few days on his ranch south OF
this place. He is having crop put in.
MIR. Chamblee of Albuquerque is
spending few days with his parents
near this place. He will make trip to
San Diego, California soon.
Miss Ethel Clark, who has spent
several weeks in Texas, returned home
last week. She says no place looks as
good to her as the Estancia Valley
Everybody around here is in great
hurry to get in every acre tof crop he
possibly can. Itlooks queer to see men
with their teams in trot coming and
going.
Crops are looking fine in this vicini-
ty, oats, millet. corn and other pro-
ducts up and a good stand and most
of the beans will be in the gronnd by
next Saturday. Ia" .
Jess Hubbard is putting in crop OF
beans on Guy Crawford's place, west
of here. Hubbard is a hustler. He is
also putting in some beans on Richard
Crawfords place.
Dyer Brisby of Chanticleer ranch,
we are sorry to learn, was compelled
to have another slight operation last
week, but are glad to know that he is
doing nicelysthe last word we had from
him.
Prof. Russell of the foothills has been
in our heighborhoodp for several days
n the interest of the book entitled
"The White Slave Trade. He Sc
cured several subscriptions in this
vicinity.
Harvey B. Steele, who spent the
winter in California, is visiting his
mother at this place few days. He
says New Mexico has much healthier
climate, much better soil and far bet
ter people than California.
Master Chester Milbourn is the proud
possessor of some new overalls pre-.
sented to him by his uncle, Burr Mil.
bourn. Chester thinks he'll soon grow
beard similar to fthe one his father
wore this winter and do other manly
stunts equal:to his uncle Burr.
Amos Kuykendall purchased bunch
of Black Minorca chickens from w.
H. lLigon last Monday. He is now ready
to supply eggs for the incubators and
other hatcheries. The Minorca eggs are
in great :.demar now as this breed is
not only very fine layer but hardy
fowl as we'll.
Mr.. Merrifeld has nice crop Of al
falfa on his place east of SiIverton.
Some of our friends near Estancia
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-11

Husband What! Twenty-Five
dollars for that hat! 1t is a sin.
Wife-Don't bother. The sins
shall be on my head. -Fliegende
Blaetter Y
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-11
Weather Report

Fair Thursday and colder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

hair on their heads was singed. DAN
lei became a Prophet and he told the
king that unless he mended his ways
he would eat grass like an OK for sew
en- years. All this came true and at
the end OF this period Nebuchadnezzar
was converted into belief of the true
God.
Daniel continued TO prophesy even
though the reign of Belshazzer, Ne
buchadnezzar's grandson, whose feast
you will remember was interrupted by
the sudden appearance Of a hand
which wrote upon the palace wall the
words that his doom-was near None
of the men and women at that banquet
were able to decipher the words until
Daniel was sent for.
Then came King Darius, who made
Daniel even greater than before, but
jealous men sought his life In induced
Darius to sign a decree that no one
should offer up prayer to anyone but
the king for 30 days. Daniel prayed
to God three times a day so he was
thrown I'm a den OF roaring lions.
The king expected To see Daniel
torn to pieces. Daniel walked among
the lions, stroking their names and
playing with them like kittens.
MY God hath sent His angel, and
hath shut the lions mouths. that they
may not hurt me" said Daniel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Daniel, shadrack. Mesack and Abed-
nego.
You have no doubt often heard the
name of Daniel. but the other three
names are scarcely ever given to boys
these days. Daniel Smith sounds per.
fectly natural, but no boy would want
TO go through life with the name Of
Shadrack, Mesach or Abednego Jones
or Robinson.
Well, anyway. these four young men
were among those who escaped from
Jerusalem to Babylon with hundreds
OF thousands OF other Israelites. Baby
Ion was the greatest city in the world
and located on the spot upon which
was built the Tower of Babel centuries
before by the early earth being who
tried to reach heaven that way.
These four young men impressed
Nebuchadnezzar so favorably that he
took them to his royal palace and gave
them an education. They we're en-
rolled among the wise men of the
kingdom and though they saw idol
worship all around them they never
wavered in their faith In God.
x The king made a great idol OF gold
and commanded all to worship Il. The
three friends OF Daniel refused to do
so. And they we're cast into a fiery
furnace. but they walked about the
furnace unconcernerly and not even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

ter. Miss Edna Caroline Ungsr. TO
Frank John Keils.
The Misses Mildred and Irene Hunt,
OF Grand Rapids. are the guests OF
Mrs. Karl Brundage. No. SCI Trum.
buii-Hye. --------
Mrs. Joseph b. Dunlap, and Mrs.
James Fox. OF Louisville, KY, mother
AMI grandmother of Mrs. j. Brooks
Nichols, are the guests OF Mrs. Nichols
at her home In Crosse Pointe Farms.
o.
A delightful afternoon tea was given
Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Theo-
dore .Haff1ather Crosse PoiHte
home. In honor OF her daughters, Mrs.
Frederick Fuger and Mrs. Nathaiss
Scott.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Dalitz, No. 800 Al
fred-st., will celebrate their fifteenth
wedding anniversary, with reception.
In their home, Sunday afternoon, July
80, at s o'clock.
The North German Lloyd steamer,
Prinz Friedrich wilhelm, which sail
ed from New York, Thursday morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
A Magic Cloth For Metals.

Many housewives gladly pay 25
cents for so-called magic" cloths, as
they are very useful for silver and
other metals. Being dry. they do not
soil the hands or clothing and do
their work until the cloth itself wears
quart Of gasoline, n pound or whit
ing, and l-s ounce of oleic acid, mix.
ing all together and shaking well.
Soak pieces of WOODEN cloth in the
mixture and hang them In the open
air. In shady place, to dry. When
the cloths are dry the magic quail.
ties have been given to them and this
they will never lose. The material
must be wool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
Nntilia6rey5
c4tc~5 2

Dear Miss Grey: | have been read
ing SO much OF your advice 10 others.
thought ! would write and see II
you would answer some questions for
me through the Detroit Times, which
We read
(a) What share of the property is
woman's? Is II third or a half?
tDt Can woman claim, ON Ieav-
ing man, their children aged four
and two years old?
tc) Can the children claim anything
from the fathers share of the prop
erty when the mother gets her share
and takes them with her?
(d) Can man be made TO support
them while they are under their
mothers care, providing she is al
lowed to keep them until they attain
a certain age?
(e) Can a woman claim what things
are In the house when most of the
things were brought there by her
self?
81 Can woman claim the stock
her father gave her when she was
married?
Yours, ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Answers:
(a) Where wife is not mentioned
In her husbands will, she Is entitled
to one-third OF his property.
tbt The mother IL entitled to the
children unless there Is overwhelm.
ing evidence that she il not at per-
son to care for them.
(c) Children may claim two-thirds
OF their fathers estate, whether he
is dead or alive.
CD Yes, by an order Of the court
(e) Yes.
(f) Yes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
IN SOCIETY

Mas frances Josephine Goodale ~
me guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
|ioodale. No. 40 Connecticut-ave.
o.
Mrs. ID. A. McRae and Miss Ellen
|AcRae. OF Chico. Cal. are the guests
pa Mrs. w. ID. Mcintyre, No. 101 At
'tinson-ave.
Mrs. Agnes Christa and children and
larry Lee are the guests OF Mrs. Bar
hey Nehls, at her summer cottage, Les
cheneaux islands.
o.
Mrs. +. Archer Hinchman will be the
lostess OF theater party In the fem
Die. Thursday evening. and will take
ler guests later to supper In the Hotel
oontchartrain.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Unger an
LOUNGE the engagement OF their daugh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
For Cleaning Sewing Machine.

new mucilage brush will clean
sewing machine most satisfactorily.
Lift the head and insert the brush
into every crevice and crack. paying
particular attention to the region be-
meath the needle bar; this must be
done before oiling. Wash the brush
and put into the machine drawer for
future use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Dear Miss Grey: ~ How should
12-year-old girl wear her hair? (2)
Give recipe for lemon pie. CD For
angel-food.
A: % Parted, rolled at sides, In
two braids, tied at ends, or crossed
at the back and brought around the
head and tied on the top little at
one side. CD Beat the yoiks of two
eggs until light, add one cup sugar.
the juice and grated rind OF one lem
on and one cup OF hot water, and
cook In double boiler. AS 1t begins
to thicken, add one tablespoon corn
starch which has been dissolved in a
little cold water When this Is quite
thick, pour into crust which has been
previously baked, cover with meringue
made with the two egg-whites, a tea.
spoon pulverized sugar and a little
fiavoring. Slightly brown In oven.
CD Beat one cup egg-whites very stiff.
fold In one cup granulated sugar
which has been sifted twice one tea.
spoon almond flavoring and one-half
teaspoon vanilla. Beat In carefully
one cup -four, sifted with one tea
spoon cream of tartar 3 times. Pour
into unbuttered angel-cake pan, bake
40 minutes without moving II, in
vert pan until cool, remove pan, and
cover with frosting, II liked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

In cleaning any vessels in which
strong-smelling vegetables have been
cooked, use half-teaspoon of soda in
little hot water, washing well after
wards In hot soap suds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Dear Miss Grey-Please give recipes
Tor macaroons and for rolled cookies.
Subscriber.
A-Macaroons-Mix 11-2 cups al
mond meal with stiffly beaten whites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

ing, for Bremen, had the following De-
troiters on the passenger list: Edward
j. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hook
and family. Miss Louise Herzer and
! Mrs. II. Eek.
The reunion OF the New York socie-
ty which was TO have taken place, Sat
urday afternoon, at the Crosse lie
home OF DIR. Il. L. Shurly, president OF
the society. has been postponed until
September.
DR.. n. b. Smith has returned from
Cambridge Springs, Pa, where he at
tended the twenty-fifth annual conyen-
Ttion OF the National Ffateruaf Con
gress and read surgical paper before
that body.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred p. Breitenbach
and children, have returned from a
months visit In Boston and at the
seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger
left, Thursday, for visit with friends
In Norfolk, Conn.
O.
The c. M. b. A., will give moon
light, Thursday evening. on the Column
bia, In celebration OF the silver ami
versary OF the founding Of the ASSOC
citation.
London old boys and girls resident
In Detroit will leave on a special train,
Sunday morning, Aug. 6, over the G.
p. r. for London, Ont, TO join In a
Homecoming celebration to be held In
that city, the week OF Aug. 7.
The annual moonlight excursion or
the Eastern High School Alumni as
sociation will be held Thursday night.
on the steamer Pleasure. The boat
leaves the foot OF Woodward-ave. at
o'clock. There is varied program
for the entertainment OF guests. Miss
Margaret Youngblood, Miss May Tobin
and Royal Moone will contribute vocal
solos. The proceeds will go to the
scholarship fund.
Campbell clan Of the Order OF Scot
tish Clans, will give the first annual
excursion to Bois Blanc. Friday. Scot
fish games Of all kinds, tug-of-war
and a soccer football tournament will
be among the features.
o.
Detroit chapter, Eastern Star, will
give basket picnic on Belle Isle,
Saturday afternoon, meeting at the
skating pavilion at l o'clock. A pro.
gram of sports and games has been
arranged, a feature OF the entertain
ment to be ladies' ball game be-
tween members OF Riverside and De-
troit chapters, and baby show.
o.
Mrs. Robert Gilman Rudd and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, No. lat Rosedale court;
Miss Daisy Brownell, No. 144 King-ave.
and Mrs. Blaine Brownell, Birming-
ham, Ala. left Detroit. Tuesday even
ing, for Stems island, in the ST. Law
renee river, to spend month with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Ault, at Soft
Breeze, their summer home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

II weeds grow in your walk, sprinkle
the following freely over them and
they will die: Ten gallons water to
20 pounds of lime and 2 pounds -four
OF sulphur. Boil in iron kettle. let
settle. pour on clean part and pour on
weeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

OF ? eggs Add a little more powder
II necessary, drop from teaspoon on
buttered pan, and bake 20 minutes in
slow oven. Rolled cookies-Cream IA
cup butter, add 1-2 cup powdered
sugar. 2 well beaten eggs, table
Spoons cream, "a cup hour and I tea
spoon fiavoring. Mix thoroughly,
spread very thin on creased pan I'm
oblong patches, sprinkle with shredded
almonds. bake In slow oven, remove
from pan while warm and curl into
rolls over a round stick.
Dear Miss Grey-Some time ago !
met young man who was here on a
business engagement with, my employ
er. After his departure, we correspond
ed for while. then our letter writing
was suddenly stopped. Recently
mentioned II to one OF his friends. who
told me that my correspondent had
received letters from friends OF mine
who tela Ai# that 4 had a questionabfe
character and advised him to keep at
a distance. Several times have at.
tempted TO write him for an explana-
ton. but my courage failed me. What
do you advise Miss l.. N. r.
A--Don't write him II he owes you
a letter. He would think less OF you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Dear Miss Grey: % How does one
care for gun-metal shoes? (2) When
two boys and two girls are getting a
drink OF water, and the BOY who is
pumping hands the cup TO one OF the
girls, should she pass 1t to the boys
as well as to the other girl? (3) Do
you consider playing cards wrong?
"a Which will be more popular this
fall large or small hats? CD How can
one make silk hose wear well? (6)
Is navy blue becoming to a dark
complexion Happy.
A: ID Use sweet oil occasional
ly. rubbing 1t in well. CD She should
drink, and then give the cup back
to the boy who Is doing the pumping
He will give the other girl a drink.
also the other boy, and then help
himself. (3) Personally, do not. But
many wise people believe card-play-
ing sin. (D II is too early to say.
(5)Always buy them a little too large,
and always wash them before wear
ing them. CO. Not unless the eyes
are blue, as is very often the case
with brunettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

opposed to our marriage. Please adj
wise me whether 10 marry her under
the circumstances-Ite Reader.
A.: This woman may be all that il
admirable and loyeable In woman
KIND, but she Is not the woman for
you TO marry. Your affection for her
Is probably akin TO love you have had
Tor your mother, for she is old enough
10 De your mother. A marriage un.
der such circumstances is sure to
end unhappily, and you would regret
the step. Better wait. Before long
the right girl will appear and you'll
De thankful that You waited for her.
Dear Miss Grey-() Is II proper
10 leave calling card under the door
II the people are not at home? (2)
what should one say to a girl grad
uate.-Martha.
A-O Yes. CD Let me OFFER my
Congratulations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
HOUSEHOLD HInTs

Berry pie win pot soak II the upper
side OF under crust Il brushed over
with white Of egg before berries are
put In the crust Mix two tablespoons
-four with sugar used. put over the
berries. cover with upper crust. and
put piece Of macaroni In center for
funnel, SO the Juice will not escape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Dear Miss Grey: am 81 years
old and In love with woman of As.
She has grown.up children who are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger
left, Thursday, for visit with friends
In Norfolk, Conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

London old boys and girls resident
In Detroit will leave on special train,
Sunday morning, Aug. 6, over the c.
p. r. for London, Ont, to join In a
Homecoming celebration to be held In
that city, the week OF Aug. 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

The c. M. b. A., will give a moon
light, Thursday evening. on the Colum-
bia, In celebration OF the silver ami
versary OF the founding Of the ASSOC
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred p. Breitenbach
and children, have returned from
months visit In Boston and at the
seashore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Campbell clan OF the Order Of Scot.
tish Clans, will give the first annual
excursion to Bois Blanc. Friday. Scot
fish games of all kinds. tug-of-war
and soccer football tournament will
be among the features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
The HUDSON STORE.

Embracing every section of the Cloak De
partment An event to clear out all the
odds and ends. This is by far the great
est one we have ever held One Dollar
gives you choice of the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-26
New State Capital.

The editor Of the Nergennes Vermont
er, who is one of the members of the
present legislature wants to move the
state capital to Burlington. He says
the death Of one member and the Sc
rious illness of more than fifty more,
after $4,000 has been spent under the
personal supervision of The state board
Of health to make the building safe
TO use, has raised the question if
better location could not be found.
Montpelier is certainly the last place in
the state one would pick out for
health resort The site Of the city is
on what was evidently an ancient lake
bottom between two ranges Of hill SO
steep that in the winter the sun can
be seen only between the hours Of II
a. m. and y. m. Montpelier cannot
be given very good rating on the sub
jeet of health especially from the view
point Of the unacelimated.
On the other hand II il to be doubted
that any improvement in this respect
would be made by moving the abode Of
the lawmakers to Burlington, The city
stands BY lake that is only ninety
feet above sea level Open water pre-
walls during larger portion of every
winter and the winds that sweep over
that expanse Of ten miles are necessar.
ily charged with moisture. A large pro-
portion OF the members Of the Vermont
legislature reside in the Hill and noun
tain towns of the state where the air
is dry and pure and were they com
PEELED to hold one session during the
winter months at Burlington the cases
Of bronchitis, sore throat and hard colds
that would undoubtedly deyelope would
make the afflicted solons long for their
former abode on the upper Winooski.
The only way out of the difficulty would
be to move the capital TO Bennington,
over seven thousand feet above sea Level,
provided with the purest water supply
to be found in the state and located
amid some OF the most striSingly beau
tiful surroundings in all New England.
While the suggestion Of Bennington as
the future state capital is made in all
seriousness, we realize that the change
can never come to pass because lot
of unfeeling people will argue that the
proper place hereafter for the legisla
ture should be one from which they will
desire to depart instead Of to abide in.-
Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-26

county reputed to be the most righteous
and law abiding bailwick in the state,
Down here in Bennington county, which
some Of the people in the lilly white
section of the state have been accus-
toned to regard as unholy ground, we
have progressed thus far through the
winter sitting of court with about a
third OF that number of separations.
Caledonia county has a few more hun
bred people than Bennington but Ger.
tain similar conditions prevail in both.
Bennington is made up Of one large
town and number Of rather sparsely
settled rural communities. In Caledonia
there are two large villages and a NUM-
Der of towns in which the population is
not large. With all its claims of super
iority in certain directions II would seem
as though the northeastern section Of
the state is not better off so far as
solving one of the big social problems
OF the day, than the rest of u.s.. BEN
nington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-26
No Administration Here.

"The News has commended the good
things Governor Mead has accomplished
as chief executive but the prospects are
favorable Just now that his administra-
ton viii be best remembered as the
one which inaugurated a direct state
tax. Mortified News,
Let us be fair with Governor Mead,
as the esteemed contemporary doubt
less intended to be in this paragraph
The governor of Vermont is not the
legislature. The constitution does not
make him responsible for what the leg
islature does and the spirit OF our Amer
lean Institution does not intend that
he should be held responsible for the
mistakes Of the body that is independ.
ent OF him.
And let The Messenger right here
point moral. We lay so much stress,
we Yermouters, upon the capture OF the
governorship by some man as a per.
sonal prize, charm to be worn on his
watch chain, and we devote so much
energy and nerve strain and printers
ink TO the canvass that he makes, that
when he il elected and the legislature
elected at the same time assemblies.
We forget that the governor Is not the
legislature and is not responsible for
this independent and coordinate branch
OF the government, at all. True, he
may by mistaken policy help sometimes
to inject elements and personalities into
the deliberations Of the legislature that
retard or prevent the most disinterest.
ed and perhaps sometimes the wisest ac-
ton OF lawmakers. True, also, he may
sometimes by tactful suggestions help
the cause of beneAcient lawmaking.
But we have no such thing in Yer
mont as an executive administration in
its relation 90 legislation as the term
il understood at Washington or in some
OF the states. And we will not have
until the governor has an effective veto
and is elected to represent certain popu-
lar IDEAS and ambitions that he Is ex-
pected to lay before the legislature and
work for. st Adams Messenger.