davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
One Theory.

Il wonder : ny the doctor always
wants you to stick out your tongue?"
Probably to cut short lot Of CAB.
my dear"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Now approaches the season when
the chauffeurs of balloons will have to
take their vacations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Cholera has gone to Siberia-of its
own notion. If it would only stay there
in perpetual exile!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Whoever named it the "dirigible'
balloon should try again.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

First Boy-Mother says if I go
swimming she'll lick me when I get
back.
Second Boy (encouragingly)-But
perhaps you won't get back; there's
been lots of fellows drowned in that
swimming hole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Fly paper is not a good antidote TO
typhoid, but it may be a preventive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

There were high fiiers even before
the days of airships.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

In a dirigible balloon there is no
where to go but away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Those customs inspectors are be
coming so expert that they can actual
ly smell jewelry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

An aviation meet is equal to an
opera season for bringing spell OF
bad weather
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

If a hen is a bird, what is a bird?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
TRIES TO END LIFE
COUNTESS ToLsToI ATTEMPTS
DROWNING WHEN COUNT
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
JUMPS THROUGH HOLE IN ICE

Noted Novelist, In s2nd Year, Leaves
Yasnaya Pollana for Unknown
Parts-LeaVes His Estate in Com
pany of Physician--"Qults World"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
Build. do not knock.

Is 1t really autumn at last
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Totals ....217 ia 1T 213
zone Socialist in ixty-second congress
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

husband, and, although the mother Of
IS children, is still beautiful and
charming. She is highly gifted, too
has herself written three novels, and
is an accomplished artist and tnusi.
clan. At one time she had great diff
ficulty in preventing the count from
giving away all his property.
"He wished to distribute all his
worldly goods to the poor" she said.
1T was I, alone, who prevented it.
Heavens! what struggle had. But,
God be praised, triumphed. From
that day to this l, and l alone, man.
age the counts affairs; everything is
done by me-is in my own hands"
Count Prolific Writer.
Tolstoy is one of. the most prolific
writer's of any age. He has published
some 100 books and innumerable
pamphlets, most of which have been
translated into every European Ian.
guage. The extent of his output it the
more remarkable when his laborious
methods are considered. Some of his
chapters have been written a dozen
times, and the pages of his manu-
script are disfigured by numerous
erasures and interpretations. One o.
his novels was copied seven times be
fore a fairly legible manuscript coulC
be sent to the printers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
cream Pun Rsolna.

Put a pint of water into saucepan,
bring to boil, and stir, into 1t q half
pound OF butter. Bring again to the
boiling point and beat In three-quar-
ters of pound OF -four. Stir all the
time, and boil until the mixture no
longer sticks to the sides Of the sauce
pan. This will take only minute or
two. Remove from the fire the mo
ment this point is reached. and set
away to cool. When cold, break into
the mixture, one at time, eight eggs,
beating the batter for two minutes
after each one is added. Set the bat
ter in the ice until very cold. then
drop by the great spoonful upon pans
lined with waxed paper. Bake in a
steady oven until pufred and colored
golden brown. When cold, cut q
slit in the side of each pun and filI
with whipped cream favored to suit
the taste. Sprinkle with sugar and
serve.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

yers In New York today. Young,
pretty, and piQuant. possessed of all
the attributes for brilliant social ca
reer, she Is the last person in the
world to be associated with the idea
OF dry law books and crusty judges.
says Human Life.
Divorce cases are the only ones
Mrs. Mulliner refuses to accept. She
does not believe in divorce and will
not, she says, lend her legal knowl-
edge to the breaking Of the marriage
tie. But she has helped people into
happiness by using her knowledge of
the law as applied to marriage and
property rights.
Mrs. Mulliner is responsible for
the new law just passed which Gre
ates a separate court for the trial
of domestic relations cases, and for
the trial Of women under arrest in
a woman's court. This was her work
as chairman Of the legislative commit.
tee OF the New York state Federation
of Women's Clubs. The provisions
advocated by her committee have
been incorporated in the Page COM
mission bill on inferior courts, and
Mrs. Mulliner spoke before the SEN
ate and the mayor of New York in
its behalf. It is her hope to see a
separate building erected for the WON
ans court
She approves of the law as a profess
sion for women-if a woman must
earn an income. There is no profess
sion, she believes, that gives greater
opportunity for good results. But in.
stead of an Office for women she
strongly recommends a home and
nursery. "A cradle is more interest.
ing than a letter-file at the end of a
day." she says; land no client can be
so desirable as ones own husband. An
of1ce II one must, but not unless one
must" And this is her firm belief,
in spite Of money, success and fame.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

Clyde ?. Daniels, who expects to en-
gage IN the manufacture of cedar prod
ucts, will soon have his ferry in oper-
alton on the Kootenai river at Rankin.
six miles below Libby.
Secretary Ballinger announces the
withdrawal from entry of $4,000 acres
OF coal land between Miles City and
Glendive. The secretary also withdrew
about 5000 acres of oil lands in Kern
county, Cal.
There is every indication that the
SnOwshoe mine, the chief producer of
the Libby district, is about to resume
operations. The Snowshoe has not been
operated for about four years, having
been tied up in an estate. During the
time that the mine was worked it pro-
duced nearly a million dollars of
wealth.
Twice married, once divorced and a
second divorce pending, all within is
months, is the matrimonial history re-
vealed at Butte in a suit for separa-
ton started by Anna Ripper against
John H. Ripper. The plaintiff. was
formerly Miss Anna Rhule. She was
first married to Ripper August ~, 1909,
and February IS she started divorce
proceedings, alleging cruelty, and May
rs was granted a divorce. They were
remarked in st. Paul August IA and
now Mrs. Ripper alleges that he has
treated her in an inhuman manner.
On April 1, 1911, at, clock a. M,
the secretary of the interior will
throw open to entry number of new
farms on the Sun River irrigation
project in Montana. The area for which
water will then be ready contains some
of the choicest land in the project,
including, as it does, part of the land
formerly occupied by the Indian school.
Some of these farms are just outside
of the limits of the new town of Fort
Shaw. The water right charge is only
$50 an acre, payable one-tenth down
at the time of filing and the balance in
annual installments over a period of
10 years, without interest
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
SENDS COUNTS HEART HOME
According to Inheritance Laws Of
Spain, Organ Is Necessary as
Proof Of Death.

Pittsburg, Pain accordance with
the usages and laws Of Spain obtain
ing to the death Of members Of the
royal house Of that country and lesser
persons Of the nobility, Nine. Blanca
de OWES, widow of the late Count
Julian de OWES, former Chilean con-
sui to this city, arrived here to ar.
range for affidavits and documents
which will be sent to Spain with the
heart Of her dead husband.
Numerous customs must be adhered
to to allow heirs Of a dead noble to
inherit property. One of these is the
sending to Madrid of the heart Of the
deceased, with af1davits and other
data Identifying it.
Nine. de OWES claims that her hus-
band would have been one of the heirs
of many acres Of property not far
from Madrid, embracing "a parishes.
She has decided to comply with the
requirements of the Spanish law per.
tanning to the death abroad of scions
Of royalty.
This includes the taking Of the heart
from the body, after death, by the at.
tending physicians and having II en-
balmed for the purpose of sending 1t
to Spain, to repose in the special
sepulchre destined for It
In the case of the heart of Count de
OWES, the necessary preparations
were begun shortly after death had
taken place, and in addition to its be-
ing accompanied by the necessary af-
f1davits of the attending physicians,
It has also been formally identified by
special oficials sent from Washing.
ton, D. O.. for that purpose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
RAG SoRTER FINDS RARE GEMS
New Jersey Man In One Week While
Working for So, Found $1,000
Worth.

Newark, N. Herbert Streuble
finds the Job of rag sorter at paper
mill In Whippany, N. J.. a most re-
munerative position. His wages are
only So a week, but, during the past
week, he has profited $3.50 from val
uables which he found concealed
among the old-rags and waste which
daily passes under his rake.
Recently he picked up an old stock
ing which Contained two diamonds
worth $500 each. Lately he came upon
a large sapphire and a ruby tied up
IN q handkerchief.
AS a result of the recent pubnca
ton OF the finding Of precious stones
in waste rags and paper, the superin-
tendent has received several letters
from persons who say they have lost
precious stones.
A woman, writing from New York.
said she lost diamonds valDsA at
$4,000, which Wer tied in tissas D.
per.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
USE KITCHEN SLATE
HoMELY MEMORANDUM OILS
HOUSEHOLD MACHINERY.
Useful In Medlum-sszed Famlly--Pro.
gram for the Week Can De
Mapped Out and May save
You MSny Worries.

The kitchen slate is a time saver,
The family Of two persons, In which
one is downtown all day, may be run
with the greatest economy OF time,
food and worry. The family Of two Is
not family at all in the true sense
OF the word which groups the old ana
the young and children In a household
where management Is real problem.
10 manage the foods, the shelter, the
work and the play Of household. say.
OF husband, wife and three children.
requires considerable executive abil.
ity. The woman who can do it is
general In the field. If she can EN-.
ploy q helper who supplements her
labor, SO much the better: but the
average family has difnculty In fnd.
Ing helper, and the laundry. the
baking and general cleaning Is done
by different persons and all but the
latter out of the house.
The family kitchen slate serves its
purpose to keep the machinery rum
ming regularly. A strong housewife
may write 1t down in her memory. but
now about those days when she Is not
at home, and when she Is tired ana
her brain refuses to act7 The pro-
gram of the weeks work should be
mapped out on the slate, and odd
notes of needs and marketing jotted
on the other side. Just by glancing at
the slate 1t will be known when 10 en-.
pect the laundryman, when an after.
noon is free, when the fish man comes,
etc.
The family of two has its puzzle in
dispensing variety at the table and
having nothing go TO waste. The
kitchen slate, gaining a bill of fare,
VIII keep its possibilities before the
eyes Of the woman who likes a roast
now and then, and feels life barren
without fowl. The cooking Of left
overs" is an extravaganza OF time and
energy. There should not be any left
overs" to any extent. Yet a roast will
last more than single meal and
can Of corn or tomatoes is double por.
ton for two hearty appetites. An ex.
ecutive mind win decide what shall
follow the first meal, and figuring IL
all out on the slate will dismiss the
details from her consideration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA.
Three Trains from Northwest Spokane
and Inland Empire and Canadians.

More than 1000 specially conducted
tourists from the northwest will make
the pilgrimage to southern California
this winter. Announcement of four ex-
cursions under the auspices of the Harri-
man lines management has just been
made.
The excursions announced are as fol-
lows:
Inland Empire-Leaves Spokane Jan
nary and brings excursionists from
eastern Washington, Idaho, Montana, as
well as some western Canadian.
Canadian-Leaves Spokane January
II and carries excursionists from the
Canadian provinces of Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and Winnipeg and eastern
British Columbia.
Seattle-British Columbia-Leaves Sc
attic January % and carries excursion
lists from Oregon, western Washington
and British Columbia.
Tacoma-Leaves Tacoma February IS
and carries excursionists from Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

The Y. W. G. A. of the State Normal
IN as fiourishing a condition as it
was last year. ....
The commercial club of Occur d 'Alene
city is making plans for a strenuous
boosting campaign the coming year.
Miss Frances Schick of Moscow will
THIS week leave for South Africa, where
she will be missionary for the Pres
oyterian church.
A series of lectures dealing with
topics of especial interest to rural
school patrons will be given this winter
at the Lewiston Normal.
The Lewiston State Normal school is
IaSt becoming recognized as an institu-
non of first rank among the normal
schools of the United States.
Harry Orchard admits that he has
oeen offered his parole from the Idaho
state prison at Boise. The man con-
vleted of the murder of Governor Frank
oteunenberg and now serving a life
sentence for the crime will not accept
The parole.
y thanksgiving day, the Lewiston State
Nofmal deeisively defeated Spokane Col
lege IL to 3, in the most spectacular
game of the season, thus giving the
SIate Normal the interseholastic foot
0all championship of the Inland Empire.
A corporation armed by the consti-
luton and the statutes of this state
with the power of eminent domain has
No night to enter upon and take pos
session of the premises sought to be
condemned until it either pays to the
o~ner of the property the amount as
oeSSed and found as damages by COM
Il IlSsloners duly appointed, or, in case
.ue owner refuses to accept this award,
HaS paid the same to the clerk of the
court to abide the result of action, de-
.iares the Idaho supreme court, in the
vase of E. E. Pyle and his wife, Aletha
n n Pyle, against Judge William w.
woods of the first district court.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
A Deed In the Dark.

"You stand this side, Bill, and I'll
go the other! When he gets between
US Wen swipe out with our knuckle-
busters! Hist! Avant!"
The night was dark, the alley dark
er still, as the two hooligans pre-
pared to silence the unwary traveller.
Was there no voice to warn him OF
his impending doom?
Silence-save for the nearing foot.
steps. A scuffie-two groans-and the
footsteps passed slowly on.
bill, did yer swipe imp"
"Yus! An 'e's got me an un'oly
clop on the side O. the jaw. ART me
teeth's gone!"
"An' 'e's near knocked me cad orr.
and not turnin' a AIR ITSELF! Some
blessed prizefghter. I'll lay! Oh. my
'ead!"
And to this day stone-deaf old Mr..
Jones had no suspicion from what a
dire fate the sudden tying of shoe
lace saved him from.-London An.
swers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
currant sherbes.

Boil together two cupfuls of water
and two cupfuls of sugar for ten min
utes; skim, cool and add three cupfuIs
Of currant Juice and one heaping tea
spoonful of powdered geIatine dis
solved in one gill Of boiling water.
Turn into a freezer and when half
frozen add the stiffiy beaten whites Of
three eggs, with three tabIespoonfuIs
Of powdered sugar. Continue freezing
until very firm, remove the dasher,
pack and set aside for two hours be.
tore using.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.

emperor grapes are selling at Csc
a basket. Home grown radishes at 4
punches for Toe and cucumbers AZ 1oc
each are specials.
Tomatoes 2 lbs for use, onions 21hc
a lb., bananas 16 for 25c.
Many of the smaller markets are Of.
1ering poultry at cheaper prices.
Prices to Producers.
Inc following list may be taken as q
falr standard Of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
Tor the commodities named:
Fruits and vegetables = Potatoes
Sl.So ewt; cabbage, 215c lb.
Butter-Ranch, 25c lb.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIG ton. wheat
nay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy, No.
y $2S per ton; No. 2, $40 per ton,
Grain-Oats,. $1.3O cwt: barley a.
cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f O. h
cars, Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, 160D1sc Ii.
dressed, zoe to 22c lb; live spring Ice
" Zoe; dressed, zoe; old BOOSTERS, lie;
dressed, 14c; live geese, lac lb; dressed
SoCQ2le; live ducks, young, soc: old
1Sc; dressed, 1s@22c; fancy turkeys
25c; dressed, 2sc. =
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed tamarack and fir. ST. 80.
pine, $3.50. Coal-Carney, Sheridan
Iabor, $s.75 ton; Rock Springs. 50 30
ton;. Monarch, $3.50 ton; RosIyn. $3.50
ton; Lille, $3.50 ton; Owl creek, So so
ton.
Hides and Furs
Hides-Green: Cows, &c lb; steers
&c 10; calfskin, 1Sc lib. salted-Cows.
&c Id; steers, &c lib; calfskin, 1ac III:
dry flint, 14@15c lb; dry sheep hides
S(Q9c 10; bull hides, &c Id; kips, 7c lb :
light wool, 13@l4c lb; heavy merino,
10@13c lb.
Wholesale Meats.
Steers, 9@91ac; hogs, 121h@13c lb;
short loin, TIC lb; shoulder, 1sc lb:
hlnds' 11@11Rc lb; rump, lie lb; loin
OF beef, 13@15c lb; rib, 11@12c Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
Chicago.

Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $40.
Short ribs, side Qoose), $9@1o.e5.
Cattle-Market steady, shade I'D.
Beeves, $4.50@7.35; Texas steers, $500
05'4O; western steers, $4.25t06. go:
stockers and feeders, $3.35O5 10: cows
and heifers, $2.25@6.35; calves, 1900
Hogs-Market slow. Light, $6.65O
7.20; mixed, $6.sO@7.15; heavy, $6.756
7.20; rough, $6,75@6.9O; good to choice
heavy, $6.9O@72O pigs, $6.2507: bnll1
of sales, $6.95@71O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, 1928
GA; western, $2.50@4.1O; yearlings.
$4.10@5.10; lambs, native, $4.25@6. 20;
western, $4.25@6.1O.
New York.
Bar silver, IS $50; Mexican dollars,
46c. >
Copper-standard steady; spot and
November, $12.5O@12.65; lake, $500
1925; electrolytic, $12.s7 1908; east
ing, $12.5O@12.75.
- Tin-Firm, but quiet; spot, $36.75@
Lead-Steady, $4.45@4.55.
lron-Steady. No. 1 foundry north
ern, No. foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft, $15.75M16.25;
No. 2 foundry northern, $15.5O@16.
Portland.
Cattle-Steady. The quality of the
offerings has not been such as to call
forth any higher prices, but buyers have
been asking for a better quality of
heavier and fatter cattle.
Sheep-Strong to high. Good quality
of mutton has been in strong demand and
good wethers have sold for $4.75. The
demand for fat and finished sheep was
in excess of the supply.
Hogs-Weak and in sympathy with
the lower level of prices prevailing east
has been from Toe to Csc lower. Prices
ranged from So to So. Packers have
given the preference to local offerings
in their purchases and the market has
been higher than the cost of Missouri
river hogs laid down at North Portland
yards.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.45@1.471-2.
Hay-Wheat, 1904; wheat and oats,
$9@11.5O; alfalfa, 1901.
Liverpool.
Wheat-December, rs Id; March, rs
3-Sd; May, rs 1-Sd. Weather foggy.
Available Grain Supplies.
The following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous ac-
counts are special telegraph and cable
communications to Bradstreet IS:
Wheat-United States east of the
Rockies, increased, 1,43s,OO0 bu; Can
ada, increased, $4,000 Blu; total United
States and Canada, increased, $4,000
bu; afoat for and in Europe, increased,
100000 bu; total American and Euro
pean supply increased, 2,112,0Oo bu.
Oats-United States and Canada, de-
creased. $4,000 bu.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
KILLED THE HORSE
EXCITING sTEER-RoPINo CON.
TEST AT a FLORIDA PICNIC.
Capt. Thomas Lindsay, The States
Cowboy King, Became Hero,
but Lost Hls Famous

Trenton, FLA picnic was given
At Fort Fannin on the Suwanee river
the other day and q steer-ropinR con.
test was advertised as part Of the
DAYS entertainment Capt. Thomas j.
Lindsay, who is known as the cowboy
King. and is the champion Of West
Florida, was to contest with Bul
sykes, the champion of Levy county.
Captain Lindsay arrived promptly
at ten a. m, mounted on his famous
pony, Greasy Streak, but Sykes had
not yet arrived. Many cheers were
given for Captain Lindsay, and Kisses
given for Sykes. but Lindsay pointed
out that something might have hap
pened to prevent Sykes attendance.
and proposed to wait 80 minutes for
his arrival. After waiting 20 minutes,
q messenger arrived and reported
Sykes was too sick to attend. This
was a great disappointment to the
crowd. but Captain Lindsay deter
mined to give an exhibition OF his
own.
He went to the corral where large
herd Of fierce bulls had been penned,
and turning them out, headed them
for the river. Captain Lindsay thought
that when they reached the blum that
they would turn and circle the en-
closed side Of the picnic grounds, but
the day being warm, and the bulls
fretted by their confinement in the
corral, they plunged over the blur in
to the river. Captain Lindsay was
Just in the rear of large bull when
the leaders went over, and threw his
lariat with unerring aim around the
big animals horns.
All would have been well, but when
the captain stopped his pony, he was
going so fast that the animal skidded
on his launches to within three feet
Of the edge of the bluff and when the
bull struck the water the treacherous
bank gave way, throwing both horse
and rider into the river. Captain Lind
say is an expert swimmer, and would
not have been in any danger If his
spurs had not become entangled, and
he was carried under with his strug-
Cling pony. Two men were in a boat
fishing near by, and went to his as
sistance. Lindsay succeeded In cut
ting loose Just in time to escape
drowning. His friends were uneasy
about his condition for quite awhile,
but he came around all right in an
hour or 80, and is In as good shape as
ever. The people, however, regret
the loss of the captains fine and
famous pony.