davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

makers shop. And from the outset make
up your mind to master the craft.
=
Become a True Helpmeet.
Say in your heart ali the time that you
are htting yourself to be a true helpmeet
to John; that every difficulty conquered Il a
step toward the end and aim Of your wifely
existence-to serve intenigentIy and faith
fully those whose happiness Is eonhdsc to
your keeping.
As an accessory to learning and prao-
ticing what you have acquired, arm your
self with a really good cook book shall
never forget my CONSERVATION upon dis
covering in the first week Of my house,
Wlfely life that not one OF the i've manuals
Of cookery presented to me among my
wedding gifts was Of the least use to one
WHO did not know how to bon an egg or
broil a steak
Out Of the travail OF that first years ex-
perience with incompetent servants. who
traded eunningly upon my ignorance, was
born the resolve to be motherIy guide 10
the thousands Of inexperienced girls rush
ing gayly upon perils and mortihcations
that shipwreck the happiness Of many
u0LQEb.. TOT AlEu4 A1 " GAA a. A0E 1G4A
fell to work to prepare my own manual Of
housewifery. treating each would-be pupil
as II she were as new and raw TO the task
as was when set up my household gods
in our home" They are the sweetest
words IN our language when thus joined
To make good the promise bound up the
phrase, account nothing menial that may
Be a stepping stone to your proficiency IN
domestic duties.
Brains Tell EpevDhere. /
wish I could be Of daily and direct
assistance in the noble calling yDu are maxi
ing yours Forty-Odd years agD vrot4
IN the preface Of &" Common Sense in thu
Household " what crave leave to repeat
now and to you
Have faith in your own abilities. You viii
be a better cook for the mental training
you have received at home and from books
Brains tell everywhere, to say nothing Of
intelligent observation, Just judgment, .
faithful memory and orderly habits. COM
slider that you have a PROFESSION and
resolve TO understand II In all its branchssi
Ny book is designed to help you Through4
out the work I have had you, my dear sisl
ter, present before me. with the little plalt
between your eyes and the wistful look
about eye and mouth that reveal to me az
words could not, your desire TO do you'd
best"
What I felt and said then. feel and
would say more strongly today with the
representative in my minds eye OF the hosts
OF girls who mean to marry and who cannot
cook!
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

- re have on hand enough answers
to the mother OF " the ungovern-
" able girl" who figured in the
Corner a month or so ago, to I'LL
all the space we can claim as our
own. Reluctantly lay them aside TO make
room for other communications that may
be Of proht to a majority Of readers
I crave permission, however, to insert
here letter from grandmother upon a
matter that Is OF vital interest to every
mother.
- am young grandmother Of T3. I
am at q loss as to the best way to tell chill
dren or years old about our Heavenly
Father. Where does he live? asked a
little one Of me, and an older child an
swered, The airship meu so Up . great
way Into the sly and they don't ind any
heaven up there
Ny dauEhter-in-Iaw says, Let the
babies alone about such things. Don't
puzzle their brains
Many mothers would be glad to get
an article from you upon the wisest method
Of giving a child early impressions Of re-
ligion. Is there any better way than that
taught Us in infancy and childhood by our
own dear mothers? Ny IDEAS were vague,
know. but I had an impression OF the
lovely place where good people 90 at death,
and the happiness to which they are called
by God to dwell with the dear savior
Children now want to see-to prove-to be
convinced BY evidence they cannot doubt.
Is II that their fntellscts are too alert?
Or it is that the dear old grandma is not
up to the present day way OF presenting
the truth? ADRHNSgE NJ"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Thai Fou-fftu Menu." /"

From Ohio We have a spirited remon-
STRANGE from the father OF a family against
menus for a family OF two. insert It
without further comment. invite brieH,
strong replies-pro and con-from other
wage earners with familiesto to support
That four-hfty menu for a family OF
two strikes me as a difficult proposition.
What is the man with six or seven
children, making family OF eight or nine,
and who makes 81 day-S12 a week
to do?
The four-hfty menu puts this poor fam
ily into the hole. Six dollars a week for
table supplies alonsI Who Is to pay the
rent, the bills for coal. shoes, and clothing,
along with other necessaries Of ufs7
This four-ffty a week business will
not hold water.
Let somebody who knows ana who
does not believe In race suicide, write 4
letter and let In light upon dark and ugly
subject.
THE FATHER OF A FAMILY OF Morn
THAN Two"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
lee Chet as Er.le,, CnoL.r

How many Of our housemothers have
bethought themselves Of the fact that In
their refrigerator or ice chest they have 4
perfect hreless cooker for occasional use?
Put the hot cooking vessel and eontsnts
into the ice box, empty and dry, and sur
round it with any handy soft materiaJ-
Woolens, pillows, clean rags, raw cotton.
torn and shredded newspapers, etc. Pack
these tightly and lock the chest. Put a
pillow in the outer ice chamber also. Do
not open for some hours
In an emergency take any box or trunk;
stun It full Of clothing (olean) or rags, with
the hot vessel and eontsnts IN the center;
cover all with newspapers and then q
board. and there you are! I've done Il lots
OF times l. p!==e.= Ssstriet.
Here's an expedIsnt for keeping rooe-
stu1s from spoillng, In hot weather when
you have no rsfrigeratorI
Bring the stew, vegetable, soup. milk,
or whatever you wish to preserve to q good
boil and put a close cover upon the pot,
Then deposit It In the hay stove until
you are ready 10 serve II. since germs do
not grow In q temperaturs shove 18o de-
grees, the feed viii net spoil IN st Lease
from twenty.feur to thirty-sfx hours-
"AH Cu1ngEf
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

We read that her course along the hem was
dotted with blood Spse<s drawn from her
tiny fingers. Such is the course Of many
a young wife during her noVitiats as =
housskeeper. but the speclIs are Of hearts
blood.
It is the height OF folly and presumption
for the girl who laughs over her ignorance
OF cookery. when she knows there will be
no one else to do kitchen work-to marry
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
cou.. of the Novice.

The readers OF charIotts BrontGs VII
lette may reoollect the episode ef the
little Pauline's determined attemSt to hem
q handkerchief for her father as farewell
gift before he left her for long Journey.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

man as eashier Of a bank who cannot ada
two figures together. Ignorance Of kitchen
duties spells unhappiness and wastefuiness
from the outset
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
He" Center of the Stage.

All are hOming like so many carrier
pigeons.
Our bewiIdered old fashioned spectator
Of the iuttering. murmuring coveys asks
himself and aloud: To what manner Of
homes-and who keep them?" Did you ever
chance to overhear working girls chatting
together in the gaps Of business hours?
Or catch and piece into conference bits Of
their talk upon the trolley and subway
cars? have, times without number, and
found the trend Of conversation and COM
ment marvelously like, in substance. to
the gossip Of wealthier and better educated
girls. There is always a superlative he "
in the center Of the stage.
Said a shrewd and not overscrupulous
man Of business to me: 4" I employ girls
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
To RebuiId Coal Ene.

Nebuttd coal rue.
% think It is in one OF your books The
Distractions Of Martha that read OF
the failure to build IRE on the part Of the
heroine who had learned all about house
keeping at a cooking school In view Of
the fact that so many beginners have no
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

member for her explicit directions for re-
suscIating the defunct combustibleS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Toast
cohee and tea
LUNCHEON.
Minced ham in pastry shapes.
soufiS Of squash "a leftover.
Lettuce sandwiches seasoned with French dress
ing.
Berries and cream with plain cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Spinach soup "a leftover.
Irish stew.
HomIny pudding.
String beans.
Berry ShoTtoakS.
Black coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon and fried tomatoes.
Quick biscuits,
Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Testsrday'S stew,
Breakfast biscuits, warmed over.
Plain boiled potatoes.
String beans and lettuce salad
Crackers and American cheese.
steWed rhubarb
Cake.
TIA
DINNER
Vegetable soup.
Hamburger steak. gsrnished with French fried
potatoes
Young onions ereamsd.
Green peas.
Date and rGisin pudding,
Black coffee.
= II
THURSDAY. ~
BREAEFAsT.
Berries.
Cereal and cream
Bacon
Rice munins Gnd'honsy.
Toast.
Tea and eoffse.
LUNCHEON.
lssf ana potato eroqusttss leftover Of HAM
burger steak).
Pulled bread and butter.
Ran2A az onions q leftover1
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Cereal and cream.
Dsviisd Iambs kidnsya
Pop0vsrL
Toast.
Tea ana coiee.
LUNCHEON.
BroIlsd Sardines upon toGst
Stuffed sweet peppers,
seallopsd potatoes
Lsttuee salAd-
Cheese crackers heated and buttsredD.
Blanc mango and eaks.
Tea
DINNER
Russian soup (elear with poaehed eEEs on Surfaes)
smothered chicken
Rice with tomato sauce and Sratsd eAsese.
Green peas
Strawberry Ice cream homs mA6e).
Black conee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon. s...
Boiled eggs,
French rolls.
Toast.
Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON.
Ragout Of lambs Kidneys and Freneh mushrooms
partly leftover; half q can Of mushrooms is
enough.
Baket potatoes
Baked rice CWarmed over from yesterday.
Cream cheese. heated crackers and IAN
Tea
DINNER
Yesterday's clear soup with crouiens.
PAtes Of chicken and hnely chopped French
mushrooms q leftover.
Squash.
Spinach.
AnhroSla Ceut pineapple with eocoannt grated
upon the top).
Black eoffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Apple sauce
Cereal and creaI
sad roe.
Gouihsrn batter broaA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Warm Einssrbroad and American cheese,
Cocoa
DINNER.
Testsrdays soup.
lambs liysrs and bacon with tomato sauce,
Sweet potato scaIlop
Young beets with the tops Ieft on.
Spanish cream.
Black coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bsrries
Bacon and hied muuh.
Whole wheat bread
Toast
CoHee and tea
LUNCHEON
Tomato soup in cups.
kinee Of lambs liverS and bacon "a leftover.
Thin bread and butter.
Salad Of young beets and tops "a lestovsr)
Crackers and cheese.
CoolsyB and marmalade.
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of tomato soup
Broiled shad with sauce tartare
Mashed potatoes
Spinach Ia cremA
Raspberry and currant tart.
Black coffee.
=
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries
Cereal and cream
omsletts with hns herbs
GsahAm bread.
Toast.
Tea ana eoRsa
LUNCHEON.
Yesterdays soup IN ours
Fish pAtes ta leftover Of yesterdays Shad picked
nne and mixed with . rich white saucs).
Potato pun "a leftover.
Thin graham bread and butter.
Radishes.
Crackers and cheese
Cake ana tea
DINNER.
"combinAtion soup"
Boiled mutton.
Young turnips.
Spinach soufhe.
erriss and ereaR
Cake.
slaek e0fsG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Defense of Former Ways. 81

without entering into theological debate,
would say a word in defense OF the :" for
mer ways" Of teaching religious truths to
children It Is not that their minds ere
TOO aleTt naturally that they deuand
proof OF whatsoever they may be told Of
religion or anyshiag else "To receive as &
little child is saying is old ss the Chris
tan era- children have implicit faith In
the aicta o. parents and teachers. As soon
as 9 baby knows father and mother and can
comprehend any teachings. knowledge Of
the Heavenly Father should be lnstiled
INTO his mind II Is no puzzle to his brain
y Ne this b as AZ article sf belief and to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

DCENTLY I have become en-
bb gzged to be married and and
n my nances knows absolutely
nothing about cooking. She told
me Iaughingly that she can
neither cook nor bake
The problem, and q serious one, con-
fronts mellow can she 50 about It 70 gain
the needed experience? should be grate-
full II you would publish little practical
advice upcu the subject which may help
me along with the puzzle.
"BAFFLED BETRoTHEp!"
told q young college girl last winter
after a visit to the admirably appointed
cooking school attached to the institution,
that what I had seen and heard that day
gave me the brightest outlook had had
for years Of the future homes OF America.
We talk much-sometimes proudly, always
wonderingly-of the immense number Of
women who are earning their living hon
estly and comfortably In our great cities.
In all our plans for present and future
prosperity the working girl must be re-
earded as an important social and political
factor. She has her trade union her
club, her savings bank, and not infrsquent-
ly her labor strike that clogs the wheels
Of commerce in her city.
It makes the old fashioned citizens head
whirI 70 see the humming squads and corps
Of saleswomen that serve counters and flit
up and down the long exhibition par
lors ' Of dry goods and millinery empori-
ums. A woman cashier takes your check
and cash for purchases and makes your
change In one large corporation in q
metropolitan center 500 women hold posi-
tions. The streams Of human life that are
frsshets in the rush hours Of the evening
and the morning Of the working day are
fed so Iavishly by the throngs OF women
disgorged by factory and shop and Office
doors that men seem 10 be swallowed up
by the variegated biIlows.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

couples who began the new IIfs With love
and hope.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To the heirs of George B. McAneny. his ad- minlstrHtors and to ail whom it may concern:- You are h rrby notified that I. the under signed. Mansfield Mining & SmsIting Com pAny. corporation. have eIp.ndcd during the sum of sIOO.uO. S5OO.cO for all of said years, being Sl0Jto iu each of Raid years. on labor and Improvements upon tho following Mining Claim. the notice of location whereof s of in the office of he County Recorde- of Santa Cruz County. ArIzOna, in book of Mining Locations, Tt pages 635 ansl 636. the eAid ing Diatrict in the said County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona.
 The said labor WAS done and said improve mentb were made in order to hold said claim, the requirements of title NXXII. chapter 6, section 2324 of the Isevi+ed Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, and of the laws of the Territory of Arizona con being the amount necessary to hold said min ing claim for the period ending the 91st day of December, 1907. and the period ending the 3lst day of December. 19OS. ami the period end ing the 3lst day of December. 1909. and the period ending the Slst day of DeceInb Der, 1910, and the perIOd ending the 3ist day of Decem personal ser vice of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail refuse to contribute your proportion of snch expenGiture as co-owner. to- wit: one-half of amounts to $50 % for each year. S25G.0 for the said i've years. your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned. ybnr co-owner who has made the expenditure required by the terms of said section.
 D.tod this 2srd day of January, 1912.
 MANSFIELD MINING & SIMPLIFYING COMPANY.
 By F. D. REASOR,
 ATTEST: c. E. SWEET.
 Secretary. 1-27-14w.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
SUMMONS.

In the Just ca Court Grittenden Precinct. County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona.
 Ctlftpnden tAItie To-. . cOrporRtion, plain = tiff. Ns. T lIa' consolidated Mines Smelter. and Transportation | D., corporation. dsfendhnt
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Crit tenden Prerinci. and for the County of Santa Cru7. in the T. '1'Iry of Arizona
 In the Name of th" lerr.t. ry of Arizona:
 To The Con s'Ilidairi Mines, ,Smeter and greeting:
 You are here' summoned and required to app-ar n i.n action brought agains5 you by the above smeti D aintif in the Justlcs Court of Cr1ttcnden Prscinct. in and for the County of Santa Cruz. in he Territory of Arizone. and answer t0 the coInpia nt flied in said Justice Court. at Patagonia; in saId county, within i've days e1cIusIy" "ot the day of service. after the seryicc upon you of rhls Summons, if served within this Precinct: but if served without this Precinct, but wIlhin the county. ten days' if served out or the county fifteea days; in all other casas, twenty days
 Tiae PlI iniiff. in Crit eadPn Precinct, County of Santa C. uz. TrrrItory of Arizona, sold and deli vered to the defendant at the speci ial ln- stance and r,Qu' Fl of the defendant. hay ns follows, to- wit: December lith. 1909. 42 bales of hay, S149 lbs a Sl6LO Hr ton, amounting to SEQ OO. and Jannnry l9lh, l9lU 40 bnls. 1929 lbs at Slo.OO per Lon. amounting to S34 AZ, making n total of $6i42, or Judgment by default will be taken against Jon-
 Hiven under my hand st Patagonia, this 24th day of January, 1912
 GEO. T. COUGHLIN. e-l7-5t. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John w. Leek, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under 1 signed, ad ministrator of the estate of John W. Leek, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Law Office of M. Marsteller, over New York Store, Nogales, the same being the place for tho transaction of the business of said estate, In said County of Santa Cruz.
 Wm. E. LEEK.
 Patagonia. Administrator |. Dated March 1st, 1912. M MARSTELLER,
 Attorney foc the Estate 3-2 5t.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. it.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
ARTICLES OF RECONSIDERATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS = That we, the undersigned, 0. F. Posey. K. Tit comb, A. G. Fraser. F. K. Cumming. and Louii Osburn have associated ourselvea IOgother fol the purpoze or forming corporation uUder the laws of the Territory Ot Arizona, and dC
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
STATE OF ARIZONA.
 I,nIInfX of Santa CrIIZ oo

STATE OF ARIZONA
 County of Santa Cruz. SS Before me. F. K. Cumming. a Notary public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State or Arizona. on this day personally appeared E. D. Miller. T. A. Hanlan. and w. G. Bowman, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Ar ticles of Incorporation. and severaly ackpow- ledGed to me that they executed the same for the pu poses and consideration therein eI- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of onice this 9th day of March. A. D. 1912.
 My commission expires Feb IT, 19lo
 (SeaD F. K. CUMMING,
 Notary Public 3-9-6t
The border vidette., 1912-03-16

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him 8 trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tf.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
sTATE OF ARIZONA. |

STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Santa Cruz
 I, Phil Herold. County Recorder Tn and for She County and State aforesaid. do hereby cer Iify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of the InteI national Gas Company, filed and recorded in my office on the 27th day of February, 19l2. in D 'ok mis- cellaneous records pa0e............et. seq. and that the same is full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereIf. Witness my hand and seal of Onice this 21th day of February, A. D.. 1912.
 PHIL HEROLD. 3-a-6t Count. Recorder.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 OOunf.y of Santa CrllZ 99

STATE OF ARIZONA, ~ County Of Santa Cruz !
 Before me. Edward l.. Mix. Clerk of Superior Court. in and for the County of San Cruz. State of ArlzOnA. this day personally ap- peared SpirO s. PrUto H. w Kelsey and w F. Chenoweth. known to to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing Instrument and acknowledged tn me that they executed the same for the purpose and sideratiOn therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and sal of office this Eth day of February. A. D.. 19l3.
 EDWARD L. MIX.
 Clerk of Superior Court. My commission expires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
TARHEEL FOLKS
CAPITALIST SAYS HE IS WELL
PLEASED WITH CAROLINA
INVESTMENTS.

Especial to The Richmond Virsiniar.)
SALISBURY. n. C.. March 13.-In
an address here Hon. Bird $. Color. of
New York, former gubernatorial nom
inee. and investor of large means.
" no has millions invested in North
Carolina. Nrslnia ana DINER southern
states, the SPEAKER paid high trloute
to North Carttlna ana other southern
States, emphasizing the character of
the people ara the splenuid oppor-
iunities and tine returns from judi
cious investments. which he knew OF
by personal experience.
He declared the southern States ac
rule were ?alrer their treatment
of outside investors, and especia. y
Of public service corporations than
many other states of the Union. that
had nexet- been "heid up" In THIS
section for a single dollar
Mr.. Coler has recently made large
investments In Piedmont, \. G. eS-
pecially in street railway and num-
cipal plants, 81 oh as water. power ana
lighting systems. He said he sought
this held because OF his favorable
view OF the country and people. and
because OF the good results hat had
followed previous investments.
He Indicated that 1t was his pur-
pose to invest even more largely in
the South in the future.
The occasion OF his speech was the
organization OF the Boosters Club"
which was effected after he had con-
Cluoed. Most of the leading bust
ness men of the city and community
are among fhe charter members. r.
]. Jerome was elected president, L. II.
Clement, vice president, w. G. Maui
pin, secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
TAKE CENSUS OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GREAT CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN ST. PAUL'S EPlS-
cOpAL CHURCH SUNDAY.

At n convention of Sunday schools,
to- be held In St. paurs Episcopal
church next Sunday afternoon, the
taking OF religious census of Rich
mond VIII be planned. The taking OF
the census will be the elimination
of desire among the churches TO
get together tor Sunday school work,
II is expected that the census VIII
be taken III one day.
The work VIII be done systematl-
Cally by regular enumerators appoint
ed from the various officers of the
Sunday schools. 1t Is intended to
make the result an accurate list or
all the present and prospective mem
bers Of the churches and sunday
schools of the city and their denom-
nation.
Each sunday school will send ten
delegates, and 1t Is expected that at
least 500 delegates will be In attend
ance. The convention will meet at
$50 O'Clock.
Among the speakers of the after
noon viii be the Rev. Thomas &.
Diggs, state Sunday school secretary
DIR. A, l.. Phillips, OF the Presbyterian
church; the Rev. Joseph T. Watts
state secretary of the Baptist Sunday
schools. and the Rev. w. Russeil
Bowie rector of st. Paufs Episcopal
church.