davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02

Some people seem to deem the
2 RI f today # no account ccu--
pared with the girl in grand-moth-
rr,s time. This is mistake
TIE girl of today is a hustler. She
does the clerking, typewriting, the
bookkeeping and school-teachirg OF
the country. She is crowding the
boy off the earth because he is too
slow, too indolent, too indifferent.
too busy drinking, playing pool and
fishing to keep in step with her.
In America women are not only
doing housekeeping better than 1t
was ever done before, but hall the
other work as well. She shines
in college, makes up three-fourths
of the graduating classes, ~ the
high schools, does most OF the
church work, conducts literary
clubs, Deautifics psrk, roots Tor
the home base ball team and leads
colleges, illuminating literary clubs
and literary functions. She visits
the sick, dispenses charity. Be
sides all this she finds time to lis
ten to the lovemaking of some
weak man who needs a wife 10
take care Of him. We tell you,
the modern girl is strenuous. She
is dandy. ~ Mineral Wells Index.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
Archdeacon Jennings Known !" Easl

Archdeacon Jennings has just re-
ceived word from his wife, who
left for Eng and a short time since,
that she is in much better health
thar, when she sailed from New
York. says the Nampa Leader-Her-
aid. The sea was smooth through
out the journey The acconOda-
lions were sP endid and for kind
ness and courtesy the officials OF
The steamship Oceanic could not re-
ceive too much pr aise- Little Will
lie. the ! year old son who accom-
panied her, was great favo lite on
board and the only time he was
SICK was w hen he ate too freely OF
the goodies given him by the ship S
crew.
Mrs Jennings was surprised to
learn from the many Episcopal
clergymen on boar that her bus
and's reputation had spread SO far
and wide in the east They all
seemed 70 kuo Archdeacon Jen-
nings OF Idaho and were great adj
nirers of his long and SUGGEST ul
missi opary career in the far west
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
FUNERAL OF
CLEVELAND
Body Of iionurcd Dead Inferred June
10Th in the Princeton
Genet r.

Princeton, June %. Without Gu
logy, sermon and song, but with
a simple burial service, III the Pres
byterian church, Grover Cleveland
will be buried late this afternoon
in the Princeton cemetery beside
the ivy covered grave OF his daugt-
ter, Ruth. Although President
Roosevelt will Re present as will the
governors Fort OF New Jersey,
Hughes of New York, Hoke Smith
or Georgia and other disting uisled
persons, they will not attend in
an official capacity, but as friends
of the late ex-presid snt. The last
honors paid the dead statesman
will be strictly private both at
Westland, the Cleveland home,
ard at the cemetery in compliance
with the wishes not only OF Mrs.
Clev land out of Mr.. Cleveland as
we'll. The active pail bearers will
be Mayor George B. McClelland
Of New York. Commodore E. c.
Benedict, Doctor Richard Watson
Glider, Doctor John H. Finley,
Professor Paul VanDykc of Prince
ton, graduate of the seminary; Pro-
lessor John G.Rier Hiobin and Pro-
fessor Andrew West of Princeton
university; Paul Morton, Professor
Howard McClenehan IF Princeton
and Archibald d. Russell, Justice
S. Morgan and Bayard Stockton,
trustee of Princeton university.
Practically every foot OF ground to
be trayersed by the funeral cortege
is historical. Here General Wash
ington passed in state with other
officials of the new government &c
Nashua hall in which congress W as
for a time and was then the ma
TONS capitol. Here Presiden'
lanes Madison passed his days a:
student of Princeton university
and down Nashua street to Vande
vepter avenue to the historical
Princeton cemetery where wer'
borne the bodies oil Vice Presidcn
Aaron Burr and Jonathan Edw ara
and other chief executives O
Princeton university. The street
from West.and to ii c cemeter
will be guarded by mo nted troop
ers. Many beautiful floral trih
utes and messages and letters G
sympathy are being received 8
Wcstlan d.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02

Cook, sweep, dust and sew,
these four words will never make
a happy hom-.,' writes the edi or
in the Woman's Home Companion
forJ uly. They do not make SYM
patty. and love, and ambition, and
faith; but they go long way tc-
ward making room for these things.
The average bride has a truukful
of ideals, and maybe two trunkfuis
of clothes. Her cook book-if she
has one and the leaves are cut at
ali-opens easily to fudge But
unlelss she has mastered enough
pages OF this book to get thr &c
meals a day, without exhausting
her own body and soul, and her hus-
ba. s, too, she will have little
time for clothes and none at all for
ideals. She finds herself involved
in the mastery of the merest tech
nical details. In spite of her best
endeavors, her husband loses his
enthusiasm for badly cooked food
poorly served. Perhaps she tells
him that he couldn't do it SO we'll
himself and then he tells her about
what he can do-per haps it's sold
cring joint or adding up a column
Of figures or drawing a straight
line between two given points but
anyhow he can DO it, bee use il
is his busin> S and he has pcrfcctcc
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
Fort Hall Copper District. Idaho

A brief description of deposits of
copper ore near POcate1lo, Idaho,
in the coded portion of the Fort
Hall Indian reservation. is given
in a report by Messrs. F. B. Weeks
and W G Heikes of the United
States Q eolog zeal Survey, contained
in an advance chapter from bulletin
No. $40, -.Contr ibuticns to &c n
omic Geology. o17o Part - The
valuable metals of the ores are
copper silver and gold IN in1ng
has been done by several companies
with some development work on
a number of prospects The report
contains a scription of the geo1-
ogy of the district and of the char
acter and form of the deposits, and
presents facts bearing upon the
question whether the ore bodies are
of sufficient value to warrant the
Expenditure of the large amount of
capital ~ hicn would be required
for th-ir extract ion ard reduction.
Local conditions affecting ii :
cast Of mining and milling should,
II IS suggested, be most CAREFUL y
considered in connection with plans
for mining the ores u S Geo
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
Can't Beat a Newspaper

One Of the best stories concern
ing the recent ruling of the postof-
flee department that has yet been
S ,rung upon the publ ic comes from
a little town in southern Mime
sofa, where a publssher of coun-
try weekly receatly brought suit
against some forty eli subscribers
who were in arrears fron subscrip-
tio1 The court gave him judg-
m mt for the amounts but the sub
.scribers not to be caught the' way,
went into court aud resisted pay
mcnt of the judgment on the
grounds that they were not worth
The above amount exempt iron
;udg n ,nt under toe laws of thai
state Nothing dsuuted by the
plan cvade payment the enter
prisi K editor had the delinquent:
ARE: a upon toe charge OF obtain.
log ,ods under false prctense- Th,
su vas that SIX Of the mer
cuul not furnish bail and wer.
sent , the county bsstile, while
.fh- ,ers were bsiied out at $500
ger. l1til the judgment was paid
Thes is only one way OF getting
a YEA OF the newspaper fraternity
ADD mat is by shuttIing off thi
tDaet Il coil, and the chances are
coed thai even the devil will com
sb,thc aid of the front office. =
TMfn Falls 4 imes'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02

himself in it, ana If shc-And
then Cook and Sweep and Dust and
Sew fling vide the doors of that
house, and Sympathy end Love and
Ambition and Faith make their
escape.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENT1ON
VENT1ON

Under and by virtue of the auth
GRITTY in me vested by the Elnore
County Democr attic Central Com
mittee of E1nore county state of
Idaho, notice is hereby given that
a Democratic County coi.s crtton in
and for ErnOre county, Idaho. " i'll
be held at Mountain Hc.rr, Idaho
in said EIr11ore county n1or Icy,
July 2nth, 1908, the di>,ri
court room in said town ct tbs
hour CT ten O'Clock, a. M, fer e
purpose of electing eight Isl Dc
egates from Einore county, idaho
to the Democratic State Non lat
ing convention to be held at vi
lace, Idaho, on the 4th day of Aug
ust 1905 and to trar~act such
other business as may come before
sucn convent ion-
The follow ing precincts are en-
titled to the following number Ct
deleg ates, tO-wit-
Mountain Home 10
Atlanta
Cold Springs
Little CapaS
Fall Creek
Rocky Bar !
Glenns Ferry
Pine
Mayficld
Smiths Prairie 1
Junction Bar
1t is further ordered that P-i-
mary elections of such delegates to
said convention be held Monday,
July 18th, 1908, and polls in town
precincts shall be open from .
o'clock, p M, until O'Clock, p. m
md country precincts from 3
O'Clock, D. IN. until clock p
m. and that the places where said
rrjmaries shall be held in the sew
eral Or ecirCts are follows:
Mt Home, Garrett opera House
/ Atlanta The School House
Cold Spriugs- School House
Little Camas, H. Willis res
Fall Creek Baker and AndcrsO ns
Saw mill
Rocky Bar. School Houss
Clcnns Ferry. School Houss
Pine School HOuS'
J Mayficld School House
Smiths Prairie School HCus
juno len Bar, School Hous
? Dated this 18th day of April 1908
JOHN H. GARRETT
: Chairman Eluore County Demo
cratic Central committee
I Attest: l. j. WE AVER.
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
NELLIE'S SPANISH HASH.

Here is a central New York recipe
that once tried will be added to the
family cook book: To one pound Ham
burg steak CHOPPED fine add two minced
onions fried in butter, one pint toma-
toes and one cupful cold boiled rice.
Season with salt, pepper and butter, put
into a spider ana cook until smooth.
Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top
and bake until a golden brown
As many recipes call for a finish Of
buttered crumbs, every cook should
know the right way of preparing them.
Melt the butter in a small saucepan,
then mix with the fine crumbs. When
crumbs are buttered IN this way each
crumb gets its share In the old way
of sprinkling with crumbs, then dotting
with bits of butter, it was distributed
most unevenly. Buttered crumbs may
be seasoned with onion juice, strained
tomato or lemon juice, with vinegar or
any catsup preferred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
FAVORITE NUT CAKE.

Mix and sift one cup of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one and an
eighth cups of -four, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt; then melt one-quarter cup
butter Tor four tablespoonfuls) in
measuring cup, break two eggs in cup,
and fill up with milk; mix and pour on
flour mixture. then add finely chopped
nuts and raisins.
Frost for Nut Cake-One and three
quarters cups sugar, four squares choco-
late (melted), three-quarters cup hot
water, half teaspoonful vanilla; boil
sugar and water, without stirring, until
syrup viii thread when dropped from
spoon; pour syrup gradually on melted
chocolate and continue beating until of
right consistency to spread; then add
favoring. When icing is on cake place
the halves of nuts upon it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
INEXPENSIVE MEAT AND VEGE.
TABLE DISHES FOR DINNER.

Boiled Shoulder of Lamb. Lamh
Souffie, made from remnants of shout.
der. Cannelon of Beef Ground steak)
Casserole of Beef Ground steak,
Lamb stew, Irish style. Beef chowder
Macaroni, Italian style with tomato
and bits of boiled ham or tongue).
Scalloped tomatoes. cabbage, onion OF
potatoes. Canned corn pudding.
Cheese pudding. Corn chowder. Sue
eotash Dried or fresh Lima beans,
stewed. Spinach, with egg. Dreamed
turnips. Dreamed cabbage, with
cheese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

CHICKEN FRICASSEE, YANKEE
STYLE.

Pick out a large, fat chicken, not toe
old. Cut in small pieces as for ordinary
frieassee. Put in stewpan with just
enough water to cover Cook until ten
der-from two to three hours-then
season. Remove chicken from stewpan
and while the broth is cooking make 8
nice light pan of baking powder bis
cults, and while they are baking fry
chicken in fat SKINNED from broth.
When all is fried put half tablespoon
full of sugar on skillet until nice
brown, then add broth. While this is
getting warm blend a tablespoonful CT
-four in cold water; add to broth sea
son; put chicken in hot platter; break
open the biscuits and line the edge of
the platter and over all pour the gravy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
CHUTNEY SAUCE.

cbor fine four pounds each Of ripe
tomatoes and sour apples, two pounds
ebonnea raisins. four ounces chopped
oTi66s one mound brown sugar, two
ounces salt. four ounces finely sliced
celery. half an ounce allspice, one ounce
ground ginger, one teaspoonful cayenne
pepper. one grated nutmeg, juice of
three lemons, two quarts vinegar. Boil
one hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
RATSTNEE.

For this excellent French marmaIade
use equal weights grapes and pears.
Cook grapes alone at first and press
peeled, eored and sliced. and let cook
slowly. stirring occasionally till it
thickens. Sweeten to taste dependent
upon acidity of the fruit. Pack in jars
or glasses and seal with paratfin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
ONION RELISH.

earthern dish. Pour over them hot
water and let stand for five minutes
Then pour off and cover with cold
water. Drain in 20 minutes, adding
vinegar, salt and pepper. Garnish with
thin slices of lemon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
APPLES BAKED IN BEAN POT Oh
CASSEROLE.

Pare. core and slice about two quarts
Of apples and put them into clean,
earthen dish that has cover, alternate
II, with one cup and half of sugar;
add one-fourth a cup of cold water,
cover the dish, and bake in a very mod
crate oven about four hours. Serve hot
or cold, with or without cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
FRUIT PUNCH FOR RECEPTIONS.

Boil three quarts of water and three
cups Of sugar eight minutes; let cool
and add to it one cup Of strong tea,
fresh-made, the juice of one dozen
oranges and one dozen lemons, one pint
of raspberry or strawberry juice, one
cup of liquid from brandy peaches and,
if desired, cup of claret for each
quart Of liquid. Serve very cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
Pc NUT SALAD,

To one cupful of huIled peanuts add
two cupfuls of shredded celery and one
dozen chopped olives. Mix with mayon-
naise and serve on lettuce leaves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
The Hats we are showing for

The showing Christmas and express no ex-
They such will be selected by those who hats style and
twill ito
reasonable profit and this reasonable profit principle that has made the nve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
rvpTcAr. DINNER MENU IN A MEXICAN CITY.

A TYPICAL DINNER IN A MEXICAN CITY
CHESTS American English People and Government oe
Rean SOM with American grated to be put IN it,
Patties with shrmps Ia Nevburg
but dressed with trench Dressing ~
with the
Roast Drowned "ll'e To'a'0
Peas sIicedT Tomato hot on Toast
Salad e Avocado Pears cubes Wlnuts Lettuce
Nayonna Dressing
olives Crackers. Cheese
r.,. e,t-4 yTafars Black Coffee. Sherry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich not gaudy
For the apparel oft proclaims the man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
NEGROES CROWD
CAPITOL TO HEAR
FORAKER'S ATTACK
Roosevelt Commander of Army,
Not Its Creator, Says
Ohio Senator.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Seldom, il
ever, in its history, has the capitol
contained so many negroes as thronged
its corridors and crowded its galleries
today. They We're attracted there by
the announcement of Senator Foraker's
speech in defense of the negro soldiers
who were discharged by the President
on account of the Brownsville riot.
Before entering upon this labor"
said Mr.. Foraker, in opening his
speech, ut may not be amiss to re-
mark, in view of the many misstate-
ments that have been made, that the
purpose of this investig ton has not
been to embarrass the President or
anybody else; nor has it beef to make
any capital of any kind, political or
Of otherwise, against anybody or for any
body" He continued to. say that the
investigation was to find the facts In
the case as a guide to intelligent &C
ton.
And If we are to be further re-
minded" he said, "as we have been,
that the President is commander-in-
chief of the army, it is a sufficient
answer that, while it is true, yet also
it is true hat he does not create the
army. 1t is not for him to say who
shall enlist or reenlist. All that be-
longs to Congress-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
JUMP TROLLEY
CAR TO ESCAPE
MOB VENGEANCE
Jersey City Mother Accused
Men of Attempting to
Kidnap Girl.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. April 1.-TWO Sicii-
ians. Antonio Camaldo. of 81 Spring
street, and Frederick Viencanzo, of 3
Prince street. New York city, were
mobbed and came near being lynche1
at Newark and Oakland to-
day.
They had just been discharged from
the Second Criminal Court after being
arraigned on the charge of attempting
to kidnap pretty Louise Chiffo. of ~
st. Paul avenue, The girls mother
mad been warned. it is alleged, that I'm
less she handed up $500 the girl would
be kidnapped. The latter recently
worked in New York.
The two men, who drew revolvers,
escaped injury at the hands of tho
mob, some of the members of which
witnessed the second attempt at kid
mapping the girl. by boarding a swiftly
moving trolley car bound for the Penn
s~ylvania railroad ferries to New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
MAN WITH SENSE
FOR SHERIFF, SAYS
JOHN c. E|SELE
Refers to Hysterical Gallery
: Players at Banquet to
Guenther.

Friends of Albert r. Guenther. city
treasurer. showed enthusiasm last night
when at a banquet given in Dodgers
Hall he was doomed as tie Republican
candidate for sheriff. During the even
ing, when John C. Eisele was called on
for a speech, he said:
81 know him well and consider him
the best man we could find anywhere
for the nomination. II he doesn't win,
1t won't be our fault, and we will have
the satisfaction of knowing thai the
other fellow had to run some to beat
him."
Speaking along general lines. Mr..
Eisele remarked that:
THE Republican party is coming
back to sanity, and the hysterical gall
lery players in national, State and
county politics must take a back seat"
incidentally Mr.. Eisele gave what
was considered as a slap at Sheriff
Sommer by renarking:
1--WE must have in this job a mar
with good sense and not a mere theo-
-rist. If we nominate q man of thai
kind we will elect him, and that is the
only kind of q man we will elect"
! Elmer Freeland was postmaster
Henry Hahn made the speech of pres
entation of a cut-glass punch bow
and a set of glasses. Emil Wohlfartt
made the speech formally putting Mr.
Guentller forward for the nomination
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
BURGLAR WEEPS
WITH JOY WHEN
POLICE ARRIVE
Alleged Crock in MOntclair
Afraid Armed Citizens
Would Shoot Him.

Fearing death at the hands of armed
citizens who surrounded a house which
he had broken into, an alleged burglar
in Montclair last night almost wept
with joy upon the arrival of the police.
He sprang out of the window into their
arms and begged the bluecoats to 2ro-
tect him. He is now locked up pend
ing an investigation.
He gave his name as Frank Keller,
and said he lived In Washington street,
this city, but he refused to give the
number. He was caught In the home
of Ernest Marshall; of 455 Grove street.
Montclair.
The Marshall family was away at
the time visiting friends. The members
of the family of Starr K. Pugh, a
.neighbor. knew this. and seeing the
man enter the house by a back viii
dow. they Immediately called up the
Montclair police station. The chief lie
tailed Detective Sergeant Edward
Reilly and Patrolmen Richard Walters
and James ennon on the job. As The
men left the station DIR. Alexander L.
Wrensch was passing in his automo-
bile. Walters jumped in and the physI-
clan rushed him to the spot.
When Walters arrived there the Pugn
family and other neighbors, with shot
guns, were found surrounding the
house, and had the man corraled. II
he had tried to escape they would have
shot him.
There was found on the mar two Jim
mics, one dozen each of knives, forks
and spoons and some other small pieces
of silver. ba-,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
COLBYTES PLAN
To MAKE CONTESTS
FOR CONVENTION
Executive Committee Asks Gov
ernor to Call Special Ses-
sion of Legislature.

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the New idea League yester-
day afternoon it was decided to refer to
the advisory committee the matter of
making contests for representation to
the national Republican convention
against the Regular Republicans. and a
meeting of the advisory committee has
been called for next Monday night in
the New Auditorium.
The principal men mentioned as can
didates from the Seventh and Eighth
Congressional districts were Senator
Colby and Assemblyman Martin from
the former, and Henry A. Potter from
the latter. =
The executive committee adopted a
resolution calling on the Governor to
call a special session of the Legislature
to consider the passage of a public util-
tiles law. Assemblyman Martin said
the Senate bin, which was rejected in
the Assembly. was unconstitutional.
The league will surrender its lease on
its present rooms on May ], and will
go-to 53 Bank street. if the owner there
will install improvements. This location
will be very close to the County Com
mittee headquarters and will ALLOW the
New Idea people a chance to watch fire.
quenters of headquarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
GREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH ENJO|NS
Ill CONGRECAT|0N
Vice-ChancellOr Howell Orders
Dissenting Faction from
Mortgaging Property.

when Greek meet Greek!" A year
ago George d. Pappadapulos, Nicholas
Koutrouinpis and half a dozen lesser
lights were prominent in the st.
Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church The
church merged with the Greek Ortho-
dox community, and in the merger the
lights of George and Nicholas, accord
ing to members of the latter church,
were hid under a bushel. The st.
Nicholas Church lost its identity, tine
combined congregations adopting the
name of the Greek Orthodox Cunlmu-
nifty.
, Direct from the patriarch at Con-
stantinople came the Rev. Theodore
Prussianas to rule over the fiock.
George and his friends disliked the new
parson, and took back the name of
the st. Nicholas Congregation. Money
and property on New street, bought by
the st. Nicholas Congregation. and
whose title was vested in that organi-
cation were held by the dissenting
Greeks, swho drew so tight the purse
strings. that the parson had to sue fol
his pay, Today vice-Chancellor Howell
enjoined George and his associates. OF
motion of Alfred A. Duerr for the Com
munity, from selling or mortgaging the
property.
Such a row had been raised by the
belligerent Greeks that the Greek Am
bassador came down from Washington
several days ago to investigate.