davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

110Ase AA0A. 49, Soas Q. lasa,.10eAso
YO0 PO0oSea1oOO.
o. .. LAND OkJlCs, Aorfsesas COlAt
October q lDeA
Hosies !: hssest Eivsa tA.s Y e..plias.s vi:s
is1S entitaeA .An - aPs - aa1s nf uabss
the paSlte nn6 ifases 81 - sf Au61.4 Z. lsIa.
i.is q Celos.do. - tiis dsy sd q tAis DIS
hss sw0sn ssAoo0sas ke.....-....... fs tbs
par:sas q ths soetksaa y, .ossA-.si soast.e
q ssss.ea sses,o, 4: = 80 e tsss::,,x 80 -. uS
= y ssh Pst,eaba1 4esAhs. n.A vill sges PseoG
- ttnesf g aeas ~. Gsegste..tssal lepesss
and y sseoAalaA hss eiaio . sa1A lao1 hr1sss
he Rsl1.aes I'D ns1stvss q thh 49, q osos:
Ess. coanea4. % satusda.y ~ ssh Aay q
December, iSoA
sas ssmss = yisss;sss =. z nasss,
=. Esnea C1aek, of ileits, Colo. I'D Herman o.
nsaS, oi GFaad Juncssoa, Colo
Any aAA all pesD8ns claiming a4vessely the
sbovsAo0ePiAsd lands an PrsIufslsd 70 1ls tAeir
elains in Tits sAes On q bsfass ~ N Asy q
Deco06eR ls0o.
Ia LAYTON. Rsgtsass.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
RsoeSsDa HSale0.

Esssss0o HoaSes.
In secordsncs With the provisions os
sectioos 10. 70 and II. Of chapter XXXIV
Of the general statutes oe the state os
Colorado, (Mills Vol. 1892. I5oS.ljos.)
uosics - hsssby given that . general
slsctioa vill b held 10 tho ssveral pre-
ciscts 10 The county a Dslta and state
oe CoIossdo. % Tuesday. November 6th
A. d. 1900. fos the sIsctioo u the fol.
lowing officers. to-wit:
Four presidsntisl electors u the state
of Colorado.
Ous representative to the LVI1 con-
grsss Of toe United Sistes for the Sec
ood congressional district.
O.s judge oe tho supreme court.
Oos eovssnor Il the state Of COLORADO.
O.s lisutsssst governor Il ths state
Il Colorado.
Ous secretary a state.
Oos state treasurer.
One suditoe of state.
One attorney general.
One sspssistsodsot os public instruc'
tio0. -.
CuSoesdo.
Oss nsabss oe the houss d rspss-
ssstsaivss 70 ths l3sb gsosssi sassos'y
y sspssssos ~ spsstiss q Aostress
- 0s1ta.
( Oss juans q ~ M jsdisisl d,skist.
o. dfu1RSet attueney eoe the 7eh juot
sial district.
Ous eosniy cosoissiosss Tor The sss-
ed eoouissioosrs district.
Two Justices oi The psscs for just'os
psecinct No. I. Oss tor loog term. oos
Ooo cocsisbis Tor justice precinct No
L losG tern.
(Jsssscs psscisct No = oo~psissd q
votisg pssciscts, Nos Dsats. Q Rssd'
Q Wsst Dslta, Q North Dslts.)
One jussics q The psscs for justScs
psscinct No. 2, Ioas term.
Tvo cosstsb,ss tor justice precinct
No. Z Oos for Ioeg tern; oes Tor short
tsso.
(JssGsos psscisct No. 3is co0prissd d
voting psscipcts No. Ecksst, and No.
Csdsrsdg&)
One justice oe the psacs for jostics
pssci,ct No. 3. long term.
Two coostsbles Tor justice precinct
No. 3. Oss for long term. one fOs short
sss1.
voting psScioct.
Two iss&ices q tAs psses for jsss'os
pe,ci,.t No. 4. One tor long term, oss
eoe sbost tss0.
Two coosesblss for justice prscioct
No. Z. Oss sos Ioog tern. oos Tor shos'
tern.
jjsssies psseisct Ns 4 b Hoschki'
vsaiag psseisss)
o. jussses q ~ Dsses Tor jsss'e'
psssssss No. 8. sos ioag ssso.
o. ssoseshis ess jsstjcs Vssessca
II. & sss ioe6 tssO.
(Jsssiss psssisss No. s b fsos's voe'
~ psssisSt.
N ~ Anssdosst
Asssass ~ AossdossI
~ ssfusdieg esssty iodsetsdsses
As.Isss ssessdis0 eessty isdssesd-
VhSeA sssstisa viIl - opsosd q
5S'sSssk h ths 0ossiag ed e'e1ese
spss ussN e'sSesk 10 ~ svsese0 q
- sD0s ~.
I. vte,s1 vhsssse I hsvs hsssvisa
- ~ hssA ed s0ssd ~ oBuial ssei.
~ - ~ q Ocse6ss. A. d. lsoo.
n. Z. PnooCso0,
t.A.l Cssst3 C:sst.
Heue pshaisaeiso OF - Ioss Nov. J
nmROD n. WBLCO,
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Ssa,>s.s - n..s-s ~ ss,A.nssA

OonnAno - D0 ~ 0onA
OAlAhs0A. vhSsA - ~ asDasla0 -
~ 1lo1ity q . seoso. ssvsss os51S
seaass 0i1so sol saess1s b eseal asoa
~ sentss q vseDoat, ,NsV HaoDsoisA
Massachusetts,. RAods Islasl. NeV -.
~ 80 DoiaVaro. 1s ~ ~ 01ooo =
ssllrsol - - 0iIss uo1ss ssagosOo.
USa. Laa pear O4lahsoa Rooooo0
nssv tAas $40 ~ bssAsos q v1eoe
81 0ses tAaa lto.soo bajss q 01e1oe
n sesa, esas asA frsit go. SsoseAs9
vith ~ eaGtSs ssA hoO faissd, ,VsF0 q
fAs greater valus tAaa the eo0oono0
vhsas ~ esesss essD. n sssselnsos
q u sehosi ehillrss y IN ~ ~
~ y l.Soo seAool 1isesSesA. . 1nsU1
so0bsp thoa hao sitAsP q 10 Oo4og
seasso h ~ unSoa- n echssoD hov0
0sse lIoss1l aoDss0siaaSsas e ~,
fsvo VASsA - Fsvsaoes ~ ~ -
ssesss q ooooSoo saeA ~. n ~.
ssessy 0a1oeat1s . ansvsssoe1, ~
nssnal ssAssas - - a0ssu0D1sao
sss1sos. Au hoSs ODo1 boi111aO -
- a0oay so1S0ol ~ s1.n00oo y
Dsvvs1s6 ~ svssy e1E1 - - oBsy1.
sssy. 80 ~ oseAs1s e sosne1so -
DsN 0sossA.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

- The sdss ol ~ bsasA, - 0vss
vsat bsseA. Daos, Dtts. DoS. 81 en-
TAs vassoas sesnds sAas iasssl fsoO
~ voeAsAsl svhijs lasss hDssDs6
~ 0aD0se boaf1se ses0sD - w
thas llrs. He01ss ~ ~ DA-CAsso'
- fs1baDA
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
g. . 0si.s suseu

Nssosoas n = . W1sa ssD1ss. - =
Ooa SneboBs - - sagosn, - = -
Saa1oos1 VA a. ness1sy 0lnO0 -
ell0sA 1uoO vesoA. 0Uo4 9DGnD
- 0oDsOsao - - hVog9(so alnuD
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Dnsesss Ao1oOOhoaA

n. KriaGsr 1t present holds tho roe-
ord for electric automobiles. having
covered . routs OF lS1 kilomstsrs ct
slxtssa kiloostsrs a hour without ~
charging he batteries. In all prob
ability tAis record vil b contested IN
~ 1sas estsso by Asssrs. Bouquse
md 0sfe4n. Who have lately naas Q
tSial tS1D vitA . machine a tAslF ovn
oaaulAetnso fFo0 FaFis 70 Dvroax.
fhsy DaAs . sDssd ot over alItoea
kils0sessS - hour aad IN omcial eoa.
49, vtl oooo b aFranRAA
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
U0s100 RO1 PobSaeosS00.
LAND OvvIcs At NoHIsoas cole..
aNAseAhoP - lfu0

Motios = hereby given that he following named
esstlsf has nlsd nLttcs q his intenton To make
nlAl proof In support Of his claim, and that sAtH
psoof viii - naA6s bsSpse nilG,a L. weloh. eoso.
ty judge and ex-saDciO clerk, q DoltA, C9aosaAO.
On November 10. t0oo. VIZ:
JOHN Q. FULLER,
upoa n. q. lAo9 Ute 8sdsa. fs the ssutA -sass
qiaFteF, south -eaA quarter section =. tow1sisip
y Q. Z. se " and IOts aud !. section 81, town
ship u D. q ~ " 6sh PRINCIPAL nssselisa.
He naMos he 1ollo~fng vlinsoss 70 prove hie
eoattnoO0 res6dsses upoa and evisivssioo 0f aaid
lad, VIZ
Cnsssss .. Essse. 0ansvs v. Hssdsscks. ~.
vasA hovaa 81 HsaRy AeAnlea, I'll 81 Coy.
CssssaAs.
IA. LAvsoS. Rsg1ssss.
(Ptne puh. OFT. 8, lasa Nov ..
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Hsssss ~ R>s.ssss.ssss-

0opl0mheR -, l100.
Notice Il heseby stvea that he loliouins naasA
anxi psOnf In support q his eaia, and ihas
satd pstrof viii be iaads bsiass Mites 3. Wseh.
Cs,unty Judge and sx-00eIo cleTh. - D0ita,
ColoRsdo, on Novsahss lS lsoo, vt1:
HEliX q. kODENfB,
upna his ~ O. - Uta asrtss ~ he DossA Sass
qaAfSss 00rsh -~0st quarter. ssrt3na, 4 tON nahtN
u O. l. ~ ~ 0sh PS1seipss 0eft1iaA.
he nanss tlse flloWts9 Nitssssr> 70 peovs Al!
ooattssosss rssadeses upoa and eultivsst"n sf
osh md. viz
jobs HcCa0esty, JaAS 4 Ouilss. nasnsy Ran
dnpA aad q. ". Waynan, I'll of CedssedOs.
Colorado.
JAnEs 4 LAvpnS. hsgissss.
tPtsA pa,b. Oct. .: ~ Nov.S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
RnnIneaa Girls.

do not mean a girl who has gone
into some trade or profession, for the
most domestic home bird" of my girl
readers may be one. Indeed, if she
helps to carry out her daily duties
successfully she must do her utmost to
become business girl in my sense
OF the word. And when, in course of
time, she passes to a home of her own,
she will be at no loss in taking up her
position as housekeeper and mistress.
She will win the respect of those in her
employ by showing them that she un-
derstands how she should be served,
and that while eomort is absolutely
required, no extravaganza will be al
lowed. She will cause her husbands
love for her to increase by showing
him how truly his interest is hers by
bringing into play her knowledge of
how to spend and how to save" To
make home uncomfortable by mean,
unnecessary savings is no real econ
omy, but to plan with loving thought
how to make every dollar yield its true
value is housekeeping in it's best sense;
for such a business girl" will make
a small income go further and give
more real happiness and comfort than
would one of double and treble the
amount in inexperienced hands, But
to make my girl reader complete
business one Of the type which write,
she must also learn how to conduct
her charities, Giving indiscriminate-
ly, without inquiry or thought, is often
more productive of evil than good, and
she must be as wise over the spend
ing of the portion allotted ito help
Others" and give as thorough consid-
Grafton to it as she does to what she
puts apart for her personal concerns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

New Dining Gar SArvIna.

Effective June lst, the Rio Grande West.
ern railway began operating its new din.
ing cars, serving all meals on all its through
trains. The arrangement included No. q
leaving Ogden at 7:80 a. m and Salt Lake
City at $3.50 a. m. also No. 4 leaving OR.
den at 6:85 p. m. and Salt Lake City al
7;4O p. M. The west-bound til rough trains,
both morning and night, will also carry
diners. The cuisine is as perfect as it In
possible to make it, Service, Ia carte
so that you can have your coffee and
rollaa for breakfast, or you can select from
menu IS elaborate and complete as the
market Of Utah can supply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

Inc noses demand a regular and SYM
metrical, but not very high, coiffue
Fine noses, with mobile nostrils, sur
mounted by two bright eyes, want a
couture with contrary Lines, AMI nav
ing something of the unforeseen and
of fantastic. Fantastic must be carried
even further with short and retrousse
noses, and even amount to an appear
ance of disorder restrained by pins
and combs. Lastly, a serious, regular,
almost severe couture gives to long,
aquiline noses that peculiar character
which marks the eflfges of most his
torical medals.-Baltimor Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

the evening they claim as their lawful
rest after hard days bread-winning.
When two of these hard-worked men
meet they almost invariably, sooner or
later, sheer or joke about the lazy lives
women lead. Listen! If the head of
a house rises at 6, his wife must rise
at in order to have his breakf1ss.
ready on clean table "a "a cieanly
swept rean1. The husband leaves for
business, and his wife settles down
to the necessarily Gull routine of
homework. At the midday meal she
most probably has to attend to the
wants Of two or three children. In
the afternoon she must cali on her
neighbors in order to keep up friend
ships, SO that her husband may have
people to talk to when he wants variety
In the evening. She also has to do
the necessary shopping. At about 8
the hardest part of her day begins.
First, the evening meal, then the chill
dren to be put to bed. then she must
try and be lively and amuse her spouse
till such time as he chooses to go to
bed. AS to wife's Sunday, every one
who has ever been child knows what
that means.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
Good and bad styles in skirts.

The skirt buttoneu down the back
from belt to hem, and the skirt that IS
fastened at the back with severe but
tons and cord. are both oldfashioned,
fortunately, for the fashion was 10 ex-
IRENE to be in good taste. The habit
skirt. as is called the skirt that fits
like riding-habit. that has either
seam in the middle of the back or cir
cular, and fastens at the left side, is
as yet the best. This requires to be
carefully made, so that it is not too
tight over the back and hips. The
ugly plain look is obviated by four
rows of tucks, very small and put on
about three inches below the waist.
This breaks the plain look that is Cb-
iectionable to the many figures. Satin
faced cloths, of both light and heavy
weight, are to be used again, but there
are also to be worn shaggy serges and
camel's hair friezes. Cashmere and all
materials of the cashmere and smooth
finish will be extremely fashionable,
as they lend themselves particularly
well to the close-fitting style OF dress.
They come in all shades and beautiful
eolorings Bazaar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
A Face shampoo,

Perhaps every one is aware of the
quice magical effect of a face shampoo
when tired out. Its refreshing powers
are SO great that the little trouble in
volved is not worth considering. Wet
sponge in soft, hot water. Put on 1t
little good soap and few drops of
glycerine. Lather the face thorough
ly with the rinse, and rub the skin with
almond meal till it is quite dry. Wash
the meal off with fresh hot water, then
spray or sponge the face with cold
water till the flesh feels nice and firm.
This closes the pores. Dry gently with
soft towel and powder lightly with
pure Fuller's earth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
DAUGHTERS OF ACTRESSES.
Rarely GO On the stage-ElIsn Tsrsy's
Designs Costumes.


Rarely Go On the stags-EIIsn TsrEy's
DesiEHa Costumes.
The daughters of famous actresses
rarely go upon the stage. This may be
because they have no inclination that
way, or because their careful mammas
refuse to countenance any such ambi-
ton. Lillian Russells daughter is be-
ing educated in convent; Mrs. Lang
try keeps her beautiful Jean apart from
stage life. and Ellen Terrys daughter,
Ailsa Craig, has settled down to de-
signing costumes. She did think of
becoming an actress, but Miss Terry
successfully steered her thoughts In
another direction and let her down by
easy stages, for when the idea of be-
ing an actress was reluctantly aban-
doned concert pianist was the next
goal Ailsa aimed for. Even, that in
time was given up, and now the design
ing OF lovely gowns for stage wear will
take up her time. 1t is a good idea,
for any artistic inspiration which may
be lurking in Miss Craig's heart and
mind can find embodiment in crea-
tons Of lace and gauze, jewels and
satin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
Time and Distance AnnIb,lntad

In keeping with its past unapproac
record, Union Pacific r. r., the y
Overland Route will on October
place in service an entirely new, stri
tirst-cass limited train TO be known by Ahe
old familiar name of The Overland Lin
tied" This in addition to the present. o.
cellent schedule which will beFcontinued
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake City d. ~ at 11:45 a. m.
Ogden l: 10 p. m, arrsFe Denver a. m,
Omaha 7:l5 p N, rand Chicago 9 80 a. M,
in ample time n all eastern connections "a
New York, Boston, Washington, ETC., ar
be the MOST Handsomely equipped and
est train aver given to the western pc
AS usual there will be no change OF ca
Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and ont
Ghange to principal eastern cities Furt@
particulars at company's office, .'-6aaa
Stand" POI Main street, Salt Lab
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

Bacon-"You know that part in the
play where the man seizes the woman.
forces her into closet and turns the
key on her?"
Egbert-"Yes; I remember It."
well, last night fellow in the au-
dience applauded it SO that they had
to put him out"
Il don't think there is anything to
applaud about that part of the play"
"Oh, but it turned out that the fell
low applauding was the husband OF the
actress, and 1t was the first time he
had ever seen anybody shut her up."-
Yonkers Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
A simple Word.

A simple Word.
It may be glorious to write
Thoughts that shall glad the two or
three
High souls, like those Gar stars that come
In sight
Once In century;
But better far It is to speak
One simple word, which now and then
shall waken their free nature in the weak
And friendless sons OF men;
To write some earnest verse or line,
Which, seeking not the praise of art,
snail make clear faith and manhood
shine
In the untutored heart
H0 who doth this, in verse or prose,
May be forgotten in his day,
But surely shall be crowned at last with
those
Who 1--we and speak for aye.
james Russell Lowell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

Medical statistics from Luzon show
that the death rate among the Ameri-
san soldiers engaged in the present
war is rather lower than among the
troops stationed at Washington, Bos-
ton, New York and San Francisco.
Pedestrianism has always been regard
ed as healthy form of exercise, and
the daily marches in pursuit of the
pugnacious Aguinaldo have undoubted-
ay served to more than counterfeit the
supposed bad effects of a torrid
climate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
OUR BUDGET OF Z iUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
A Variety of Qulps. GIbes and freniea.
to Cause q Smile FlOtsaSh and
Jetsam from the Tide of Hnm0E-
Witty Sayings.
whers It Hurn

why are you weeping?" asked the
loving husband.
When little Harry and l vert down
town today" she sobbed. "the con-
ductor insisted that must pay for
the child"
oh, well" he said, i wouldn't let
that bother me. What's a nickel to
us?"
It isn't the nickel" she indignant
ly replied. Its the impertinence OF
the brute of conductor In ilsinuat-
ing that it is possible for me to be
the mother of child more than ten
years old. "-Chicago Times-H Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

Long Lee. Chicago Chinaman, has
been sentenced to work out $500 fine,
the rate Of $3.50 week day. in the
louise of correction. But the authori-
sdes have no work for him to do, and
the unfortunate celestial" is begin
ming to fear that "old age with his
stealing step may claw him in his
clutch before the amount is dis
charged. No wonder the simple chill
dren of the east are often lost in
wonder and amazement at the strange
Workings of western justice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

thick paste of starch: rub this well
In, and then expose it to the sun and
air for three or four days, when the
stains should have disappeared II
they have not, repeat the process,
sprinkling the linen now and again as
1t dries with a little water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

The dining car service OF the DcnvAN&
Rio Grande Railroad is proving a eF.dSs
convenience to the travelling public. Es.
CANT dining cars are attached to all trains
leaving Denver on this popular road, where
meals are served in manner pleasing to
all travellers, and at moderate prices. Ths-
enjoyment of trip through Colorado's
wonderful scenery that al ounds along the
road is enhanced by the dining car and
other conveniences that have been adopted.
FOR information, time cards. rates, etc.
address S. X. Hooper, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Denver, or Fl. M Cush-
ing, Travelling Passen rer Agent, 100 West
Second South Street, Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
Already She Had Begun to Prepare.

II you keep on as you have begun,
Mabel, complained the young hus-
band, running his eye over the week
ly account, I'VE shall never be able
to lay up anything for a rainy day."
How can you say go, Henry" ex-
claimed the young wife, rlghteously
Indignant, when you know that 1
nave two OF the loveliest rainy-day
skirts that were ever made!"-Stray
Stories.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
ing their caps, as they read her pardon
In her answering smiles.

The extraordinary improvements
which have recently been made in b.
cycle lamps makes it the more sur
prising that the locomotive headlight
as been SO long neglected, since moth
aaemore important than that the
Engineer should see as far ahead along
the track as possible. he-4ntroduc-
tion of electricity promises to
do away with one of the chief
dangers that now attend rail-
road travelling by night. OBJ
stacles on the track, broken bridges.
other trains ahead, and all the I'M
Known dangers that the darkness Gov
prs will in future be distinguishable in
ample time to bring the train to a
standstill before any damage is done.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

An illustration of the present and
Prospective value of timber lands is
Furnished by the Charleston News and
Fourier, which tells, in recent issue.
how an unusually large white oak log.
measuring forty feet in length and
orty-two inches in diameter at the
mailer end, was recently shipped from
Savannah to a northern firm. It's
Ealue, says our contemporary, when
amply sawed into lumber for shipping
vas estimated at $240 Smaller logs
BRING equally good prices in proper
ION, OF course. In recent years timber
ands in the south bearing similar
lumber have been sold for 81 and even
Iess per acre. Landowners who dis
@osed of or neglected their forest lands
Alayed a losing game in those years.
tut, now that the folly of such bust
Jess has been brought home to them,
u is not unlikely that they will profit
ly past lessons and preserve and nur-
zure their growing timber. Viewing
recent developments in the lumber
anarkets, it may not be amiss to s1g-
Jest that the farmers having about for
81 acres or more on which oak is now
Growing could do nothing better than
leave il alone. for it is more than prob
able that they will find it a good in
terest payer, If not the most valuable
part OF their farm, in few years to
come.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

A society woman who had shown
much Kindness to young collegian
overheard him one day speaking of
her by her Chr'~t'an name Innocent
In intention he showed himself mex
cusably careless of the bounds between
friendliness and familiarity, and was
never aesdn invited to her house. Far
more innate was the courtesy of a COM
pany of young recruits who recentlY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20


The careful housewife Is much an
noyed when a spic span tablecloth is
marred by stain of food or beverage.
These can, however be quite easily re-
moved if taken when fresh. For tea
stains, spread the stained place over
a basin, then rub the spot we'll with
either powdered borax or pure glycer-
inc, then pour boiling water through
the material, allowing it TO soak well
in this. II the stains are not fresh,
this may require to be repeated. Cot
fee stains may be removed in the same
way. Fruit and wine stains are fire.
quently very troublesome, and should
be attended to as soon as may be. II
possible, at once strain the stained
part of the cloth over a basin, and rub
the spot well with fine salt, then pour
boiling W brough 1t to prevent
the mark sureadlhS: ! freshlKssuk
tomato rubbed over =
fruit or wine stain
excellent. Anotnaz
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20

What is the woman's offenseY'
She threw a brick at neighbor.
your honor, and hit man standing be-
hind her"
The man is guilty of contributory
negligence. If he hadn't been an
idiot, he would have stood in front of
her. Case is dismissed" STRAY Sto-
ries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
Those Loving Cir. /.

Maude-Mr. De Jones asked me to
sing for him the other evening after
we had been introduced.
Clara-And what did YOU sing?
Maude-Why, how do you know that
sang at all7
Clara-Well, noticed that he didn't
ask you to sing to-night.-Chicago
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
Needed . rlooE Of Houss,.

Sportsman ito Snobson. who hasn't
brought down single bird all day.
Do you know Lord Peckham? Snob-
son-o. Dear, yes; We often shct-eA
his house. Sportsman-Ever hit it?-
Stray Stories.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-02-20
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Fried ovslera.

Select large oysters. Clean, par-boil
slightly, to draw out some of the water.
Drain and dry on a towel Roll In
Hour or fine bread crumbs, dip in
mayonnaise dressing, then in crumbs
again. Let them stand five minutes,
and If they seem moist dip again in
crumbs and cook at once in deep, hot
rat, one minute. Being already cooked
they need only the browning of the
crumbs.