davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Como sc sabe, ell aqua del MAI es
salada porque contiene sal en- disolu-
cion, por 10 que ell unico medic de
guitar al aqua del mar Ia sal que con-
tiene, es destilandola, este es: mir
viendola a fin de recoger el vapor y
enfriarlo.
81 a una cantidad de aqua dulce
le ponemos I'm tanto de sal disuelta,
esa aqua Sc ruelve salada. Para qul-
tarle Ia sal Sc procede de Ia n
siguiente:
Sc toma una retorta, o sea IN g!ooo
de vidr;o. meior dicho, de dos glo-
hos de vidrio unidos entire 81, por w
tubo de la misma sustancia o de eau
clio. Uno de dichos globos es mas
grandc cue el otro, Y tiene en- Ia par
te superior I'm orificio cubierto con
IN taptn, por eli cual Sc Introduce ell
aqua salada que nos va a servlr para
nuestro experimento. Ell tubo que u
ne a los dos globos esta inc,inado pa
"a Que el vapor vaya facilmente al
globo menor, que Sc encuentra a I'm
nivel mas bajo que el otro.
Puesta en- ell globo grande ell aqua
salada, por medic de un scporte Sc
coloca dicho globo de modo que re-
cha Ia llama de n lampara. Pa
"a evitar que Ell globo estalle Sc lie
c~a!ienta gradualmente. Cuando Ell a
qua hierve cl vapor que Sc desprende
pasa por ell tubo al otro globo, que
Sc llama refrigerante, porque sobre
q cae continuamente IN chorro de a
qua fra para enfriar cl vapor de
aqua. FL aqua que Sc recoge en- Ell
frasco pequeno va no sabe a sal por
Que toda la sal Sc ha qUedado en-
eli glcbo grandc, como Sc We despues
de que Sc ha ~evaporado toda ell a.
qua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
Cambiaran los ta!lereS
de los f~erroCdTri!cS
Torre6n, C0ah.
AckuasEnente sc encuentEan
establec;dos CT Gomez
PaIacio, Durango


TpEEEGN. C0Nt!" C1cleMDre =
:! Director de las LiNcaS N"cionaIeS
Paui:n" FcntcS. eN ~cHtEerisia cue cen
cello : cs ~periodlccs Dc Ia ~locaiidad.
oxpres1 Cd los taliares del fcrEoca-
rrtl que 8" hallan en- Gomez Palaclo,
seran transladados a ts'a, cen ei OBJ
isto dc "N1dar = los obreros Gel "a
mo. q1e Gicl1 no cst1r en- favorable
situaci6H Ell aquel,& c'U.uad, deDiuo 4
is e~\iE2nci&s de Ia vida.
Sc - d construl- aQui n colonia
nara los ileros. en- ia que to-
dos rcdrau aGuuirjr. Ell e~xcslentes
cond:cioncs. asa ccn todo 10 neccsa
no YGrl L I&rN:'!"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
ET-aduccion del frances

Wall.Et4L. NE4 u GA--N--F
81 iorkheer Euys de Beerenoro2ck:
Presidente del Consejo ' Alnlstr0 Gel
Interior. teclar6, el 20 De novieHoce
&c 1918. ante Ia segunda Cam2r2 :
pocos dias despu@s lie "a .legada del
ex-Kaiser 4 Holand2. que "el goo:er-
no hclanGes no ha5:a creido poder!e
rehusar al ex-EmperadOr IA hoSpitah
dad Que los Passes Bajos les han con-
cecido. on TODD tempo, . los retu=ia-
dos"
Pero agreg6. "el ~go5.erno hcian-
des. velara cuida&osamente por que
no Sc abuse de esJa hosp'talidad For
otra narte. e. ~gooierno tiene raz5nes
para Greer que el eX-Kaiser : las per-
scnas u 10 rcde&n - a~os5eHd~"p
de toda acitacion politjca
Asi hablaba. haze IN mo-. c. Pre-
siGen.e Gel Consejo holandes. ! e.
m hecao que durante los p-neroS
mssas de su permaneucia ali. G! eN-
Kaiser = L c~ompaHercs de oN'!Io
SO enrsrraron en- Anierorgen, ceseo-
sos sobre todc. a 10 que parece, de
aislamierto-y de segur:dad.
Tui.lerno II. liJeralmcnTe abatifo
Dor Ia c~atastrofe, parecio dura7te
mucho tempo profundamente atec-
-ado. tanto en- 10 fisico como en- 10
moral Y por an momcnto pudo Greer
20 L hahia perdjao toda 81 enerc1a'
Al propic tempo, 81 hlio. el eN-
Eronprinz. tamb;en muy abacido. ira
+aaa. serun Sc dijo, de hacerse olvi-
Gar en- WierlCge0.
Mas tarde. cuando fu5 conocida en-
Anerongen la decision de Ia Conte-
rencia de Paris, referente a hacer az
Gar al x-Kaisr. ain hubo algGnas
horas de augusta entire los huespe-
6es del Condo Bentinck. Pero nay
me Greer que Guillermo II ' su Sc
c,,;.o han terminate por adquirlr a
r{n escepticismo por 10 cue hace a
IA vjrtud eficiente de los rayos full
m-nados por In Conferencla. pues pa
rece que, Dor ahora, en- Amerongen
no So inouietan sino muy re!atl'a-
nente Dor Ia amenaZa que parClo oe
Versailles. q ex-kaiSer Ia iiegado
2 pensar tambien que los aIlados no
So atreveran." en- 10 que .e concIer1e'
= If hasta el fin. ~ esta convencldo'
a6enas. de que Holanda no conseHtl-
"a en- niglin case, en- entregario'
La causa de sus actualeS preccp-
paciones aparentemente, es de otro
orier. e. ex-"Senor de la guerra
si-ue mt de cerca los acontecImlen-
tos que rarcan Ia politica interior
del Reich" ' no pasa Il soia Sc
mana sin que el Castillo de AmeroN
zen reciba "a vista &c p~ersonaJeS
cue ccultan embellishments ST. lGen-
tidad. pero que l!egan directamsnte
de Perrin. ~teuiendose sobradas raZo-
res para c~onsiderarlos como e~nliSaraos
de los partidos monarquistas. Uno
de eIlos es csc Condo c Mirbach,
antique subordinate Ge Ludendorff,
de cuvo viaje a Amerongen han dado
cuenta los ~peri63jcoS; otro de clos
g. aun FL famoSo Trebitch Lincoln,
cuvas idas V venidas de Amerongen
a Wieringen har podido notarss en-
estos ultimos dias-y de Wieringen
Il ia Legacion a.emana en- La Haya-
Por 10 tanto, aunque Ie peSe al
P~esiderte del Consejo holandeS, va
pas6 g. tempo eT cue Ell ex-kaiser
Y 81 sequito Sc abstuvieron de toda
aeitacion politIca.'
En- los r.omentos ~actuales,, Anne
rongen IS un foco mIy active de pro
yectrS = lie ;ntr:saS Que tienden -,
dos al a.ismo objeto: la ~rcStauracior
-n IN porvcn!r mas Q menoS proN!,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
GALES VA A VISiTAR LAS RE-
CLONES MlHiERAS.

CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Dc. .
II Secretario de Irdustria y Conner
clio, Gales. va a emprendcr dentro
de POGO tempo un viaje por las re-
gioncs mineras con el ohjeto de estu-
diar differences minas y vcr "a manera
de proporcionarles trabajo q muchcs
mineroS que carecen de el ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

mc.-Ge los Eohenzol ern Ell 81 tronc
imDerial y real.
Segun e declare aqui. haca a.gu-
nos aias. Etouard Bernstein. les nc
narcuisvas no desesperan, my lelos
de CSC. de rclver a poGer en- Alenra-
MIA Y Su actividad es mas VIVA : MIS-
auda2 cue nunca.
: este p-opoSito. acaSo resuIIe cIrlG
so hacer nctar frecuenCcS reiaclo2es'
.revadas secretamente. entire q C1St!-
Ito de Amrcngen Y IA Lsgac!on dc
Alemar;a en- La Haya.
\ decr verdad. no reina e. a
cuerdo mas parfecCo. prec:samente. ELI
el anne de los m~onarquIscas a!e!na-
mes. donde mcS-la mJncria- eStan
siemnre = favor lie Gu:llermo Il. en-
tanto CUE les demas-oGe c los e
~len?entcs mas infuyen.es : mas r1r
bulentos del p"-tido-daSsarlan SUBS
tituir al antigua soberano. a qulen
iuzcan nuy .~nvcjel;do y muy "ces-
2c9ularizaGo". con e. ex-PrincIpe re
redero. cuyo pape! = cuya actltud
Guran-e Ia guerra SoE presen;ados.
-. -. 80 ,.,I
o"-O i" I'm" L-'GS - 1T;.L,I
leman. Fl e~y-krou7riHZ tjeae tam
O'e'' " - - i. So.
"o'eS' ) i"S .oS.n -.
g"s a.. $500 +,,.;.rCr nor oh
VS. ".,.,.r9 ,sTm.an. a~rsc,,.. l., c,.a.-
80 ~ S;Ia-,;o, 4sI r~,oyin;snto
J;,,,.,;5n c,,a n.sara
-~Sn No dsI rr;,,,ga-
.to A. c"vIerr,o II
80 1872 .aa;.ao:o, ,oF,-;..~ c.,a
80 - S 49, r,o,c. lie
> "e'" -,.:4,-
;nHl,.o-:d. ,,,..
e F"e ~ 10 'SS,'II
as I'I"1 - ds;..o -
'':i'" - n~,.o an
go
-, =, u.o-a,.;o del Nv
-" 'S"''1"'
ha'st' {" IS ""'S'
JOS Hite''SI@S "o'"n~s'
sentir'ah en- 10 mas "'''''''C w
antique S0s."-'O 49, 80,
SNS'Eu,s." O'' D.. :, E.sa. -,
e.. ''''s!G' -. 49,
S!Uo 'CiSiIe, S'e'"N 49,.
'o''e"ce9 u 'e''0 N''.'o -.G
ma PE'vaaa CUE no = .~.'"
Ga a h'"su"@ Ns!. l:" ,.:t,s,
sea l" que '"os 49, n.o,,.
Ge 81 propia seEu''C%'' ! E"s E
a Su antoJo a~o"n1oISi e pa"
IN los clrcu'oS 'ii,i"iSS "ola'.s
So aS1Moran ae &c i'S u'"'.V' a
ceSeS. esPecla!me''.e. no e>'e" "s'"'
mtormadoS a pE'r0SiCo "e sS." s,'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
CONATO DE INCENDIO

En- IN monitor de materias infla-
mables que Sc hallaban en- ell patio
de la casa del Sr. L. ". Gassenter,
$40 Peck Avenue. estalio un fuego
como a las $50 de Ia manana de
aver. habiendose communicate 4 un
teiab&r. Fl fuego fue apagado antes
De que tomara fue-za y cauSara da-
nos De ScriadaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Aver tarde en- cl pasco
ne die uNo: "iPresum!da :
No uui*icra ser tan guapa
por no ser tan pcrSeguida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Ne sol;cita>. cobarde:
me llamaS Y te retiTas:
tiras Ia picdra y cScondes
Ia mano con que Ia tiras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Como Quieres que nav2gue
UT barco que csta en- la playa?
Como quicrcs Que 20 quiera
un cucrpo que eSta sin alma:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Ercs Como la vcleta
cue csta cncima de la TORE;
vienc III vicnto = otro viento
Y todos les corresponds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

rs mas gra2dc mi Gucrer
que la voluntad de dos,
pornue DioS no te perdona
10 qGe &c pc:dOno 70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Yo me cnamore del alre,
del are De una mujcr.
como Ia mujer era alrc,
en- los aires ME quedc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
CANTARES

Anoche lie enamore
de una muchacha bonita.
y csta manara a VI
y era tuerta Ia ma!dita.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
From Farming
To Lace Making

PARIS-Despite the fact that their
hands have been almost hopelessly
hardened by farm labor forced upon
them because of war conditions, the
peasant women of France have re-
turned to the making of lace.
Exports to the United States have
again started and while the supply of
hand made French lace is as yet far
tom normal, it is rapidly increasing.
NJ. Marescot, president of the cham
ber of laces, has pust recently given
work to 5000 destitute women of
northern French provinces devastated
by the war.
Cluny, Venetian, Chantilly and Irish
lace once made only on the island
where it originated, are all being woven
now by the women of France.
Applique, metal thread, and the So
called Russian laces are in favor. Ga
zonille de Lyon in colors and metal
thread, which is not only used for
gowns but for curtains is again being
made.
1t is estimated that not less than
10 per cent of the French women de-
prived of masculine support through
\ the casualties of the war will be able
TO make a livelihood in the lace in
dustry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Blue Is Brides
Favorite Color
This Season

NEW YORK.-Blue. in pastel,
smoke. and other delicate shades is
in great favor for bridesmaids dresses
at fall weddings.
1t is reported by many of the Fifth
avenue modistes that practically every
rousseau includes at least one dress
of some shade Of blue, and that in not
a few cases the wedding gown itself
is OF this popular color. This latter,
of course, only in cases wheer the
ceremony is informal enough to allow
the wearing Of hat instead of veil.
The going away gown is almost in
variably blue this season despite the
general favor OF browns for street
suits.
At several of the most brilliant
church weddings recently the brides
maids have worn blue with unusual
effect At one unusually elaborate
church ceremony the maids were
gowned in Bo-peep dresses of very
pale yblue chiffon with which they
carried great armfuls or yellow roses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
'IILlllIz,6[fylla[|[
Erring Sisters
Should Be Aided
Say Club Women

. ct: =.
Nlrtualy lhausuraiihs '"i
sex" campaign by d statement made at !
the Central District federation of |
.; u.a,da,. Nrs
erups Noh' eii'AoA %
henry u. Ross is Responsible lor
new attitude of women toward each
other
~, ~ ,,.o,.,+o. ..,,or,an vh,
- ,a;ttad tba ta,rihIa mis+ake
h1 ~, st.,,ia ~ ,,;,.an ,.acosniN
, s; M M - Ill ~ adr,;ttad - 1,i,,b
.-o,. aO1 aocordad tho same
,iiel'ioel stiip az -, - ~ men raceive
- - fai,,,,, 80, ia Mr. poe
P,tat;,,a LII ,yor,ar of the
80 avoIilsi,.a ol,,hs /, tba faderation
80 -, nr.i,,;n, ,y.oord;ro TO thoi,
snare her opiiiioil hoooi uins ~ men
49, ~. go 49, T.orr down, .
,., o orl 49,, 49, D;hhn,; n'IIa,.
e. 90 ~ r,riaoy ei,,h and Iasder in tho
" tnI - ~ ~ re- oe p,oe,1;x TN
,,-or,o, ~" ~ bas ilno,y, ,ronbIa sboIlId
80 81, ho ad,,,;ttad IN Tho elnh hut
~ -, ~ - 49,, :,
..Evaru Christian wor,an should he
- $50 80 49, rao,aroo,+u said NJ,
r. r. of ~ Or.nsra,,o-.5
po III ,,,ho ,,o,,1d ,,nr.o,aIi,,
s~ ~ ~" ~ ..e,
w ne Dte ~ :, 0iii ioi INV "i'ii
NJ .,avondo,. ohair of
tho lagisIa+;on da,1art,,,e,,t Of t,,a stota
fad.ratio ,, and rpn,;nan+ - ~ 80
ities Of The Wnynon,s oIub is ,nanal;
fieiI,r in fs,,o, IF aidina tba 1ror,a,,
who &c naEing an bonas, affort ~ A.
,igb+ 81 ' +1,i,i, - :. ufe;. - - 49,, ~ w
IN t .iii :, 20 La ~ Ia a
| in reference n the worlds at,it1,da -
the man who is rece.ved With .sonau
arnos,, While tho women ;s sb,,,,ed
aCo-onar.ten is tha yard NJ.
George Parnnn, has for ber sert;roant
Pc, num- has III her sentiment
~ ene ii%''ei' Mrs' nafiiuin IS secre-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Celebration
of Halloween
By Country Club

Ushering in the Halloween season
with a barn dance featured with all
the conceits that the occasion sug-
guests, the Country club last evening
gave one of the most notable events
of the early autumn season.
The club house was literally trans
formed into a barn yard with its
wealth of products Of the field. Corn
stalks, bamboo and cotton in bloom
added to the desired effect and here
and there was bit of wheat to &C
centuate the idea of productive
field. The lights We're shaded with
pumpkins and the Halloween scheme
was further carried out by the scare
crows and other, fads, fancies and
facts of the farm that were intro
duced in the general arrangement.
The prize dances were novel in that
the favors were live chickens and
ducks while the general favors were
horns caps and bells that added to the
jollity.
The Fraley orchestra furnished the
well arranged dance program. Sup
per was served promptly at midnight
when more than hundred club men,
bers gathered about the gayly
decorated tables.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
The Passing Of a
Faithful Friend

According to the latest bulletins of
the department of agriculture city
children visiting the remote country
will be saying
"Oh, mamma! What's that?"
And mamma will reply
THAT, my dear, is a horse"
While it seems probable that the
faithful Dobbin will be retained in ru-
raj districts for some years to come
the equine quadruped already has
been all but banished from city streets
in favor of his speedier rival, the auto
mobile.
According to statistics compiled by
the bureau of crop estimates the de-
crease in the use of horses in Greater
New York was % per cent in the past
two years. In 1917, according to the
New York board of health 10S,036
horses were in use. The latest 1919
count shows that only 1910 horses
are now being used.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

make it stay. 1t keeps going home to
its mamma. See, there it is now"
And Patty pointed to something
bright that was dancing on the ceiling.
Mamma laughed. That's a sunshine
fairy" she said. I'm going put you
in the wheel chair now and show you
how to keep her with you"
So Mamma fixed Patty in the wheel
chair and wheeled out to the west
window and showed her how to keep
the sunshine fairy with her all the
time. Patty played happily for long
time when Mamma heard her call
again.
She's gone clear off now and l can't
make her come back at ALL"
That's because Mr.. Sun who is her
papa went off to bed and made her go
too. You wait till morning and shell
come hack and maybe I'll have a sur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
PETER ENvIEs PATTY
By the Story adv

Patty had little trouble in learning
to read, so Mamma had the doctor
come and look at her and they decided
to have her tonsils and adenoids taken
out. Patty was very brave about it.
and didn't get cross till about the sec
ond day when she began to get very
tired of laying still while the rest of
the children were in school. She asked
Mamma for her hand glass so she
could see if she was still all swelled up
and Mamma gave it to her. She was
so quiet that Mamma peeked in to see
if she was still asleep.
Mamma, I've got something that
comes to play with me, but / can't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
MAAU
q

over my husbands engagement to
her would have ended with his ex-
tremely nice letter of explanation and
apology. After writing it, of course,
there was nothing more for Bob to do.
1t was several days before Miss Mil
Ter decided what she would do. Her
verdict came in the shape of a letter.
an elegantly written epistle. A mes
senger handed it to Bob as he left the
house one afternoon. Bob might have
guessed, then, that it was a strictly
personal communication, and he might
easily have concealed it from me, in
stead of turning around, as he did, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

College girls. even "freshies" usually
wear their hair up. In fact, about the
first thing a girl thinks of when she
decides TO go to college is whether she
will wear her hair in doughnuts, or
puffs, crimped, curled or straight, for
the freshman to- be wants to appear as
grown up as possible.
There is one exception to this hon
cred rule, She is Miss Beatrice Rosen-
that of Chestnut avenue, Chelsea.
Mass, and is freshman at Boston
university.
She is not yet sixteen years old and
is the class baby. She wears her hair
in curls down her back, the only one
of 265 girls registered at the newly
founded College of Secretarial Science
who has not put forth every effort to
be as grown up as possible in appear
ance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

marching back to the library with it.
1t was of ominous import, conclud-
ed, as / watched him. l could tell by
his expression that he was astonished,
annoyed, perhaps little flattered, and
in the end certainly dumfounded. He
folded it up and sat absorbed in
thought a long time after he had fin
ished it.
He forgot me, completely. He was
thinking of another woman-right I'M
der my eyes-and | was almost
| brand new bride! In spite of my pro-
mise never to be jealous-never, never
"a hot wave of anger spread over me.
rose to leave the room. Then Bob
came out of his trance and noticed me.
1T isn't the kind of letter man
ought to show" he explained without
waiting for my question.
DO you mean that husband is JUS
titled in keeping particularly doubt
full communication away from his
wife," / said in a tone / intended to
make very sarcastic.
Certainly I've right to judge"
Haven't ] a right to judge
But it's not the kind of letter a
woman ought to write, Jane. There
fore-you ought not to read it,
"Oh, la, la, la! She knew perfectly
we'll that she could bank on your
chivalry.'
But both for your sake and hers"
"Oh, never mind me! But spare her,
l beg of you,'
why, Jane, My love. How I'M
like yourself theoretically, I'm per-
fectly willing to let you read any let
ter l receive. You know that, Jane
Theoretically, l don't care a post
age stamp what's in your mail. You
know that, Bob"
Practically, Jane, l would feel like
a cad to hand this thing over to you.
Don't thenl Practically" l took
the letter from him and unfolded it.
thought / heard Bob chuckle but
wouldn't look at him. Sometimes
think he delights in me most when
act like a mischievous child-when
have the utmost contempt for my OWE
conduct.
Before / had started to read, Bob's
hand closed over mine.
Don't darling," he begged I'm
beginning to think the girl isn't quite
shall l say-not quite normal?"
I'm not an innocent child! AND
there's no reason on earth why shoult
not know what that girl has seen fl
to write to my husband" | snapped
(To Be Concludedl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Fresh pears, uncooked
cereal, French toast, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures and cheese,
stewed tomatoes, bran bread and but
ter, peaches, tea.
Dinner-Meat in gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, buttered beets, cucumber and
nut salad, apple pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
On Monday l try to use up the left
over of Sundays roast. AS my family
objects strenuously to left overs" I'm
put to all sorts of ways to work up
these necessary evils. without letting
this family of mine know about it
However, this meat gravy dish they
ate and called good. OF course they
may have been Unfortunately hungry
French Toast
slices of rather stale bread.
eggs.
l " cupfuls milk
l teaspoonful salt.
Cut bread about one-half inch thick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Katherine Miller Plays An Age Old
Card In Her Letter to My Husband

Sometimes l think that the fools are
the only really clever people in the
world. They smash through the re-
sistance of all the sensitive persons
about them-and so they prevail. They
get their own way, which is the only
thing they care about, by wearing
down the patience of the intelligent
people upon whom they depend. For
tunate is the family which isn't ruled
by its weakest member.
Katherine Miller belonged to the
ruling class. Had she been a girl of
average common sense, the worry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

prise for you"
That's just it," grumbled Peter
Mamma makes it so nice for the Teller
that sick that the rest of US wish We
We're sick too"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

have created especially for combina-
tlon with grays. toupes and browns.
BY use of these new camisoles an
OH shade in a waist can frequently be
made to look Wen with a suit it does
not match
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

Beat eggs slightly, add salt and milk.
Dip bread in milk and eggs. Let stand
long enough to become soft. Fry in
lard and butter or beef drippings.
Bran Bread
l cupful whole wheat flour.
cupfuls bran
cupful buttermilk or sour milk.
4 cupful molasses.
u teaspoonful soda.
y teaspoonful salt
Dissolve soda in milk Mix in the
order given. Bake in a slow oven one
hour.
Meat in Gravy
Slices of cold roast beef.
. tablespoofuls flour.
2 cupfuls water
Salt and pepper.
Fry meat in a frying pan. Add wa
ter and let simmer for couple of
minutes. Stir flour into smooth paste
with little cold water, and add to the
meat. Cook few minutes, stirring
constantly, to be sure the flor is well
cooked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
NOT MUCH CHANGE

(Houston POST
Bele-So Percy Littlepate is no
more.
Alby-Yes, but very. little more 50
than he always was. don't you know.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

The modern tea cart is not an affection and know
whereof speak.
Unless one has regular tea table, which is passe,
it's almost much work to serve afternoon tea to chance
visitor it is to real meal With tea cart one
merely puts the tea service top the sandwiches and
cakes on the shelf pushes into the living room and there
everything is ready to pour and pass
use mine in serving dinner, too By little plan
ming can make trip to the dining room from the
kitchen entirely set the table, another take in the salad
and third the dinner itself When it's time for dessert
clear the table onto the teawagon wheel it to the kitchen
and take back the pie or pudding
This use of tea-cart certainly does save steps
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
lime ENOUGH

louisville Courier JaurnaD
why don't you practice economy
If you keep up this pace your money
will soon be gone
Then I'll practice economy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31


o ca1ed
for the is an inversio of a inc
this little would
his frockco be copied home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

Phone your Classified Ads. to The
Republican. We will eallect later
Phone 1881