davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-11-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mining Application No. o1Is4o.
U. 8. Land once.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct IL. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that The
Canister Mining Company. by Ernest
r. Jewett, Its attorney in fact. of Can
on City. Colorado. has made applica-
ton for United States Patent for the
MoCourt Placer mining claim. cover
ing and embracing the following des-
cribed legal subdivisions OF the Unit
ed States Surveys. In the Eight Mile
Mining District, c ounty of Fremont,
State OF Colorado:
lot No. 4: the SwA OF NEk of
SwA: Lot No. 6; Lot No. z: and the
VIZ of SEA OF SwH Tor the West
half of Lot So all In Section 2s,
Township II. South. Range 50 West,
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning 51.44 acres.
There are no exclusions from this
mining application.
Adjoining claims, Survey 1884
Mississippi. Great West, Julia Wall
ner. and Tabor Grand lodes: and the
Canister Placer mining claim.
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
LIST pub. Oct 81. 1910.
Last pub. Dec. 15. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
ONE DOLLAR FOR
The BIGGEST APPLE

Here is chance for somebody to
sell one apple at n fair price. The
Daily Record will give one dollar for
the biggest apple brought In. You
ought 10 see those that have come
In. It's a fine bunch. though none
were very big-that is not as large as
we want.
We believe there are hundreds Of
bigger apples In this city. Pick out
your biggest and bring It in. Any va
riety except Wolf River-that is bar
red.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-03

agility. of Lincoln Park. who was
present at the hall. hastily wrote the
following original tribute in verse to
the womens Relief Corps. which was
read by Mrs. T. B. Coulter:
Cañon City record., 1910-11-03

Miss Fanny Wright is In Chicago
attending to some business affairs re-
quiring her attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
A Problem in Education
sy FRANCES olLsREArH INeERsoLL.

dreamed Of The time when he
and the little chap" would together
lie sent hts school that he might learn The hggerh
which TIN himself had farther than the nod
that he might becomes clean honest workman who never Ased
his job bis in drink
little chap" wanted 70 enter high
OF toll
priyatou boy might be shame
his
boy-hanFs white to help out Ia bis
fathers peCh ana tobespa
garb dlstaa home and fewer hours spent
there.
taking always OF the strength and toll aud love-
and sacrifice, and giving loss and less in return
fine dig educated our of The ca
bocb
honest CAPABLE ONLY or PROJECTING UPON SO.
GETTY A PROGENY DOOMED TO INERT sLoTH AND MORAL
INCOMPETENCE
honorable and noble ladies' We give 90 eh
them things higher and noee and bot
than lives h8ye known
the OF brow and hearts blood for those
which dumby because OF
in
Is that you them back TO
battle sweet grasp the oughnssa Of
life things the
think be what God them
- r
schools make children useful citizens.
they seFVef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
How to Fight the Bed Bug

II ia difficult alike to prevent bed
bugs from getting into the house.
and to set them out when once they
are In. SO prolific are they thag
two or three females will stock a
house Ia a season n uadiaturbcd
The beat weapon for fighting
them is scrupulous and persistent
All beds should be
looked over NJ least once a seek Ia
the summer. and II any traces 81
these pests are found the bod should
be taken apart and washed thor
ouEhiy with cold soap sudH and a
scrub brush This win destroy the
eggs Then wnsh each part 0f tbs
bed with spirits of tufpamtine. OF
an ounce Of corrosive suhlimate. or
the southern remedy OF quicksilver
mixed with beaten white Of egg
These last are deadly poisons and
must be- used carefully. The mat.
troaa must bs examined. too II -
best to put Il out Of doors II pusai.
BILE. and II any traces Of bugs are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

found. aat0raie with gasoline the
hens and every hntfuned down
place ne thorough
Nos. u must be remembered that
these bugs find homes In walls. In
cracks Of floors and behind pictures
and moldlnEA. and that tho war
must Dc carried on iato these
placra
!, Il one II the diacouraEsmonts
81 fightinE bedbuEa that one never
knows when the victory Ia won
When you have done all you can
think 81 yourself. thon hang bed
clothing about on chairs. set tho
parts 81 bodafeads against the walls
close AL windown tiEht, set fire 70
q sulphur and formaldchyde candle
In each bus infected room. run out
and close The doors behind you 90
that the candle can complete your
work.
After u hours open windows and
doors. and air tho rooms sell. For
a while sou need have no fears
but keep watch constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
SAYS AMERICAN HOME is DOOMED
BECAUSE 1T ISN'T ON PAULINE BASIS
Alexander Harvey Makes Fierce Attack on Woman
Suffrage-Declares Women Set Traps and Shares
for Men.

when say the American homo
has gotten away from Pauline
haaia. hr observed. 4 moan IL has
departed from the doctrine laid
down hy the Apostle Paul In the
utth chapter at hia cplstle 60 the
Ephesiaus Wives. submit your
selves unto your own husbands aH
unto the Lord In this verse d. the
only foundation II successful
home
American business IS conducted
on a Pauline basis because wher
ever you find women employed in
offices. shops or factories they are
undrr the absolute domination OF
a man
"The husband Is the head Of tho
wife. he added Man Is morally
responsible for woman"
Then why hasn't he better
morals than woman was asked
He has. promptly answered Nr
Harvey. NO man falls except
through woman Women lay
traps and snarea for men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
KISS NOT" BUTTONS
NEW STYLE FOR GIRLS

In order 20 encourage good
health aud lessen the spread ~ con,
sumption. ] desire 10 Join the
Worlds Health Organization. and
hereby pledge myself 20 discourage
the custom ~ kissing on the lips
whenever u IL 10 ms power"
Why NOT stop kiaalnK Is the
question: asked Ia a circular Issued
By thls latest 81 health fad urganl.
Stations IL 10 time honorwd Gus.
tom and one person cannot stop a.
4 IL only in unity that sufficient
strength can BE- gained 90 convince
The cgviliEed world that kiaslns III
pornlcloua and unheaithful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

NEW YORK. june e"The
American homo is doomed 90 &C.
strucuou because &c Is not on a
Pauline basis American business,
on the contrary IS prosperlns be-
cause If is run en- q strictly Pauline
program
Such rs tbo interesting conclusion
az Alexander Harvey. enc or the cd.
ltors of Current Literature who
threw q bomb into the woman suf
fr0ge camp tho other nleht by q
fierce attack on the cause and IT'S
advocates
And who is paullueg Surely ono
gentle creature ls not responsible
for an ihe wrecked homes lu the
country. nor can she be credited
with the success OF all the business
houses
At leas, that Is what was said 90
Mr. Harvey. who forthwith looked
exceediHgly krieve3 and became
pAlnafakinBly explanatory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
.YE4R{26l3 ]zI3

skin pounds ~ founder and boil
lB water with salt. cayenne. q small
onion. Il biz Of celery aud half q
carrot boil q few minutes only
then drhiu and place ln e long
eartheuware baking dish lag
cooked mushrooms sud some
strained tomatoes around g. cover
with cracker crumbs and pat 90
several pieces ~ butter Bake in
au oven 20 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

aift together z cups ~ white
flour y cup of corn meal tea
spoons 81 baking powder. * tea.
spoon ~ aalt and tablespoon ~
sugar chop Boa Tablespoons ~
butter ADA beaten egg 10 Is
rup NJ mills aud turn into Tho dry
Ingredients making son dough
that con BE- handled add more
milk if necessary Turn on noufcd
board toaa lightly and roll out h
iuch thlct Cut with "a biscuit cut
ter put bits of butter ia the center
Of each round and fold Brush top
Aith milk aud bake ia quick oven
oFor IT, minuteH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

pui into thc preserving Kettle Het
at the back Of the range. where f.
viii heat slowly When gteaminE
bot add for quartz Of rhubafb j
Sliced lem0n lalleo very Thin and
3 pounds ~ sugar. or moro if need
80 Boil until the mixtnfe ia thick
aud tho iemon is Transparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

For a strawberry cocktail with
which 70 introduce the dinner OF
luncheon. cut large berries into
slices. cover with strained orange
juice aud let them stand ia tho ICE
box until serving time Put into
punch glasses. flillua one-thlrd fan.
adding enough powdered sugar 10
aweeten and enough ehipped ice to
thoroughly chill. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Remove the pulp from u tomato
and fIl q with q mixture made Of
chopped lima beans. prcana. tomato
pulp. beaten lightly With "a fork and
mixed with may0unaife dressing
Servo on lettuce This dlsh i liked
by many persons as q substitute for
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

CHICAGO. June g. kissing is
goinE ont of style
Don't lose your head ar your tom
per " the nsxs time sou bid yong
sweetheart a fond fafeweil and
carefully and gently attempt 20 im
plant a loving smack on her ruby
linz instead % yielding wtth appar,
cat reluctance she proudly displays
6 Eiarinw button With the words
KISS Not emblaRoued thereon.
II merely means that ahe has BE-.
come member 81 ihe World q
Health Organization and has signed
the following pledge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

One half pint 81 cream whipped
= box sirawherrles. huIled aud
mashed. taen atlf both the cream
and struwberries together. Flavor
With vanilla The remainder ~ the
box Of strawberries are washed and
laid ia whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

One pint CLANS. ! pint milk *
cup butter fbcfou u De- mcltcdt
I cgg. pepper and salt and light
common crackers rolled fine Stir
crackers. butter eggs and milk 90,
Kethar. then stir IA oysters lightly.
butter dish, turn Ia mixture and
bake until brown. being sure CLANS
are done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

II ottorS

Dear Miss Grey VIII you pieahe
print q recipe ror potato salad ?
Also a good oyster soup recipe
a READER.
A-potato Salad Boil the pota.
toes With the skins on. remove the
skins whom cold and slice three
elghths OF an inch thick or cut Into
dice thrao-quarters OF an Inch
aauare. or shape into balls with q
scoop Sprinkle the potato with a
little grated onion and finely chop
ned parsley. Pour a French dress
Ing over them They will absorb q
great deal. Toss lightly but do not
break the potatoes. which are very
tender A mayonnaise dressing IT,
also very good with marinated po-
tatoos. A mixture Of beets and po.
tntoeg is sometimes used. Garnish
with lettuce. chopped yolk Of hard.
boiled egg and eapers. In boiling
potatoes for salad. do not steam
them after they are boiled. as they
should not be mealy. New potatoes
are best for salad
oyster Bonllion-Cook I pint of
oysters In their own Juice for 10
minutes. Drain and chop tho
oysters fine. putting them back in
the liquor. Add ! pint OF WAFER.
cook Is minutes longer and str,"n
through cheeseeloth. Season with
salt. pepper and butter and serve
with whipped cream on top. This
will serve eight people.
Oyster Soup Strain the juice
from one pint OF oysters and cut
the oysters In small pieces. Put
back In the liquor aud cook until
the edges OF the oysters begin to
curl. In the meantime bring one
pint OF milk to the boiling point
Add oysters to the milk and season
generously with butter, pepper and
salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

in ihe usual way aAa,.
spoonful n powdered sin.. ~ h
pound NJ flour 2 sisg
When ironing embro,a..
'he blanket several linz N
embroidery face downes.ia ~ u
iron oH The back, pressi,.. Il
face evenly. las 81
vinegar and yeast sh,.,,
be- kept in stone Jara y. asls
poaaefa an acid which s,ss p
glazing which. blending -
BIAS q dangerous property Pc
Sta.rpada cannot slpa..
ipfa"a When economy
mfy lay several thiekss..
Newspaper evenly over tba y.
ihe steps 20 spare the tresS
Laundry Hint Hang
ih the laundry. one m ~
PEGS and the other for ~ -.
line Thus both are kenf -
ready for immediate use.
Save thc paper baes u.
the Kitchen They are uses.,
putting 90 coal Or handllsa
pan IL tho hand he sas,'.s -
clean ftisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

A small stiff brush. such as used
In mucilase bottles. is Just the
thing TO remove caked salt from
shakers or 10 keep the lids Of pep
per shakers clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Fllet dc sole looks rather fofmid
able when seen GA the menu Of a
fashionable restaurant. but u les
only founder after all Bone aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Rub the mica OF the hard coal
stove with a small flannel saturated
In vinegar and wipe with a dry
flannel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Suede, natural Kid and patent
leather belts are good with silk,
wool and linen costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
fashions

Rough silks are losing IN popu-
larity. and sheer weayes and
smooth silks are taking their place.
Popular skirts fasten at the left
side Of the front this season, and
are worn with q belt OF the skirt
material.
Many smart wash dresses are Of
inexpensive cotton goods that are
copies In color and weave Of high
priced linen and silks.
Blouses that are plain In the
centerfront and have a few tucks
next the armhole are stylish this
season and are excellent for EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Present fashion demands that the
figure be kept In slender lines about
the hips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Horse Raalah Relish and
one-half cups grated horse radlNh
! cup sugar. quart chopped raw
cabbage, ! quart chopped cooked
bsets. / tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon
black pepper. Cover with vinegar.
keep tightly corked. Needs no
cooking and can be kept at any
season Of the year.
Dear Miss Grey. win you please
tell me how 20 can rhuharb and
how TO get rid Of bedhugs. E.B.
A-Csnucd Rhubarb --- Remove
the skin from the rhubarb and cut
The plant into inch lengths: pack IL
closely In glass Jars. I'LL lara 10
Ovorflowing with cold water and
screw the top on tightly. invert the
Jar 10 disclose any leak. II the Jar
~ perfect this canning, simple as II
IL. VIII be- successful. II the ier Is
not air-tight II viii not be sue
cessful
See article elsewhere on thls page
In regard TO bedhugs.
Dear Miss Grey. Please give me
your opinion. My husband q a Ger.
man. not naturalized have a son
born IN this country IL he Ger
man subject or American
A READER.
Ale il an American subject.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
give location of Bailey's peninsula?
LELE FfTZSIMMONa.
issaquah. Wash.
A.-fiailey's peninsula projects
into Lake Washington. uoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

bFoidery. and also for the very
popular blouse Of colored net. lace
or chiffon over a thin white lining
for wear with a skirt that matches
1t Ia color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Canned Rbubarb.
Cut and wash the rhubarb an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
stanwood, Wash

A.-see above answer TO "a
Reader" for potato salad,
Horseradlsh-Try keeping roots
Ia dirt all winter, and when wanted
wash, scrape clean and either CRATE
or grind IN meat chopper. add
vinegar and q little salt Be sure
no turnip is mixed with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Dear Miss Grey-Will YOU please
publish in The Star as soon as pos
sible a recipe for potato salad. one
that has hard boiled eggs In Il. and
also how to put up horseradlsh SO
II will keep during the winter7
II NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

II our schools are not 20 make
what service. pray. do they serVe9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
SHOW TRAIN GREETED BY
BIG THRONG AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz.. March 1S.-The din
ner horn had no fascination for Tucson
tonight The whole city forgot to go
home for the evening meal when the
exhibition train of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce pulled into the
Southern Pacific depot about o'clock
Apparently every man, woman and
child in the place came to witness the
heralded arrival of the agricultural
vaudeville.
Cheers greeted the small army of
demonstrators as the big train rum
bled in and came to q stop.
Tucson was represented by her pub
lie officers, the chamber of commerce
and a big band. After the perfunctory
welcome had been extended to the vis-
itors they were conducted to a line of
waiting automobiles which quickly fell
in behind the band for a parade up
Congress street.
The local chamber of commerce was
directly in charge of the reception and
led the way to the Old Pueblo club.
There dinner awaited the sojourners.
Their appetites were raVenous, as they
had had no opportunity to eat since
leaving Douglas, many hours before.
The guests left the Pueblo club short
ly before $3.50 o'clock tonight and went
at once to the train, where they retired.
They will have to be up early in the
morning if they expect to receive the
earliest of the eager citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
STEAMERS ADDED TO
LOS ANGELES FLEET
Two New Vessels to PLY Between
Local Ports and Puget Sound.
Will Call at San
Francisco

Additional freight and passenger ser
vice between Los Angeles harbor ana
Puget sound ports, with San Francisco
as a call port on the trip, was an
nounced last night by the Alaska "a
cifc Steamship company, through Man
ager M. Talbot At present the com
pany maintains a service with the
steamer Admiral Sampson, but begin
ming with the first of April two other
boats will be placed on the Seattle-Los
Angeles run.
These boats will be the Buckman ana
the Watson, and a siX-day service VIII
be inaugurated While they are essen
TALLY freight carrying vessels, both the
Buekman and the Watson have accom-
modations for 100 first-class and nifty
second-class passengers.
The new vessels were originally in the
fruit carrying trade between New York
and the West Indies, and are equipped
with cold rooms OF capacity OF 2OO
tons EACH These will be utilized IN
carrying perishable freight, fruits and
vegetables between here and northern
points. The cold rooms are kept at a
temperature of 80 degrees.
The schedule to be inaugurated the
first of the month calls for stops at all
points at San Francisco and Oakland,
and on Puget sound at Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett, Anacortes, Bellingham
and South Bellingham. In addition to
these direct points, the company main
tains connections with Vancouver, VIC
toria and Port Townsend.
The Alaska Pacific also runs boats
from Seattle to points in southwestern
Alaska, including valdez, Cordova, Sc
ward, Saldovia and Kodiak. Boats on
this run at present operate every fifteen
DAYS, leaving Seattle on the fifth and
twentieth of each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS CHANGED
police Commission Adopts Policy for
stands in Congested Down
Town District

1t was q nice little social party OF
drivers of public automobiles and
hacks that met with the police commits
sion last night to work out some So
luton of the traffic problem. Mayor
Alexander cracked jokes and every
one seemed to enjoy himself thorough
ly except a few of the. automobile men
who have had stands on the cross
streets and will now have to hunt
other locations.
AS a result of the conference the
police commission adopted the policy
that hereafter no more permits for
public vehicle stands will be granted
on the cross streets between First and
Seventh streets. These streets are so
narrow that this action was found i'm
perative.
But the number of automobile that
may stand in a block in Spring street
was increased from eight to ten, five
on each side. The number in Broad
way is limited to two on each side of
the block. Hill and Main streets are
not in the permit district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS coNFEF

The Los Angeles County Medical as
sociation met last evening in the art
room of the Blanchard hall building
and discussed the status of expert
testimony in the court room as regard
ed by both doctors and lawyers. The
bar was represented by Judge N. p.
ConreX of the superior court of Los
Angeles county, ]. D. Fredericks, dis
trict attorney, and Attorneys c. E.
Mattison and Oscar c. Mueller, and
the opinion of the medical profession
was presented by Drs. Thomas j. Or
bison, Fitch and A. S. Lobingier. All
members of the association were urged
to attend the annual meeting of the
State Medical society at Sacramento,
commencing April IS, and an effort will
be made, with the assistance of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce and
the Pasadena board of trade, to have
the meeting of the American Medical
association, in June, 1911, held in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
COURT AGREES TO- GET
MAN WIFE, BUT FIRST
APPLICANT MUST DO
Kansas City Attorney Found Guilty of
Loneliness and Sentenced to
Wed Willing
Woman

KANSAS CITY, March 18.-If the
sentence imposed on him by Judge
r. S. Latshaw of the criminal court
of this city it carried out, Fred M.
Miller, an attorney of this city, will
have to wed the first woman who will
consent to become his wife.
Miller yesterday filed an application
in the court, in which he represented
himself as a lonely single man, in
spired with the lofty ambition to take
to himself a Wife" and soliciting the
aid of the court to this end.
Here is a man who desires to pre-
fer against himself in the criminal
court a charge of wanting to get mar
ried," said Judge Latshaw when Mil
ler's petition was read. File the ap-
plication, Mr.. Clerk. Enter plea of
guilty after his name and sentence
him to be married to the first woman
who will consent to become his wife. "
Miller specified that his wife must
be "well bred, modest and willing to
aspire to the highest plane in life and
the most lofty limit in thought"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
SUNSET CHAPTER, O. E. S.,
ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE
Many Novel Features Add to Even
ing's Pleasure at Goldberg
BosIey Assembly

Sunset chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, entertained 600 members OF the
Los Angeles chapters and several Of
ficers of the state lodge with a grand
ball at the Goldberg -Bosley assembly
rooms last night. The grand march
was led by Phineas F. Ferguson,
worthy patron, and Rosa J. Burns,
worthy grand matrOn of the Cali
fornia lodge, followed by the officers OF
the fifteen Los Angeles chapters. A
novel feature of the evening was the
singing of the choruses of the popular
song-dances by a trio Of male voices
on the ballroom floor. AS souvenirs OF
the dance the ladies were given deco
rated fans. The programs were espe-
cially attractive. being decorated with
hand-painted scenes in sepia by Miss
Baldwin.
Dr. r. j. Ruddy was chairman of the
general committee, and the reception
committee included: Teresa M. john
son. worthy matron; I. j. Ruddy,
worthy patron; Leona Cartwright, as
sociate matron; Ethel Thornton, sec
retary; Marie Won Weber treasurer;
Laura Chamberlain, conductress; Della
Purdy, associate conductress; Mrs.
Cowley, warder; Francis Titus, senti-
mel; Gertrude Ruddy, Adah; Grace
Couser, Ruth; Bertha Owens, Esther;
Grace Patterson, Martha Mary Frick,
Electa; Mary Bower, chaplain; Olive
Duncan, marshal; Rose Blair, organist.