davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

That love for things literary pre-
dominates at Sacred Heart. was
shown by the third preparedness who
were unwilling to be left In the rear
This they proved Monday last, when
they gave an excellent Hiawatha pro
gramme. The students were elated
over the lecture given by Il. A Thomp'
son. February Sth, and this energetic
little class displayed what a favor
able impression they received from
the discourse. Their room was
changed into veritable wigwam
class oolors OF green and white were
suspended from the center TO the sides
of the room. and formed tho outline
of an old aboriginal dwelling.
Navajho blankets and Indian curios
were every where In evidence The
visiting classes seated in circles
around the imaginary tent. Each pu.
pil read a descriptive sketch of the
part OF the poem she liked best, and
then quoted from the poem.
The selections were given with an
case and comprehension rarely found
In pupils doing seventh grade work
This novel little AFFAIR was over all
too soon, and the visitors reluctantly
parted. praislng very highly the ef.
forts of the earnest workers, and
wishing for another such a treat In
the near future.
The debate for which the graduates
and Third Academies have been max
ing preparations for some time was
held Thursday morning. Rev Faith
ers Cushnahan and Ryan, members
OF the faculty, the classes were pres
ent in the library at 10 o'clock when
an attempt was made TO settle the
disputed question. Should Women
Vote2' The captains were Miss Ma
bel Krauss, 10, VINO maintained that
Woman Suffrage should be abolished,
and Miss Susie Jackman, 10, who
held that IL should be supported and
strengthened The statements given
by Miss Krauss were logical and well
expressed Each opponent gave her
statements In such manner, that
one would think every girl felt it her
sole duty TO convince all on the op-
posite side. that her conviction was
correct The rcbuttals were animat-
ed and amusing Father Cushnahan.
who was to Judge. said. Time alone
can settle such momentous question.
but as for the merits OF the argument
the discussions on each side were cx-
cellent' One OF the best proofs that |
no feelings existed between the pro |
and anti-suffragetteS was 10 see them !
go TO lunch hand in hand. talking |
over the successful termination OF the 1
dobate.
The majority OF pupils were very
gratiticd over the good report cards
which they could send home. for Feb
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

The majority OF pupils were very
gratitlcd over the good report cards
which they could send home. for Feb
ruary. Averages were read early In
the week, and the words OF cncourag'
mept which Father Cushnahan spoke
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
SACRED HEART ACADEMY NOTES

after distributing them. were an in.
element to renewed efforts for the re-
naming months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
HAS ANYBODY A PLAY.L0T?

Bennington boys and girls are to
have public playground under the
supervision OF the Village Improve
ment Society. Grounds have been
loaned the ladies and a committee of
young women will be in active
charge, one or more OF them being
on duty afternoons and early even
ings. What Montpelierite has a mod
erate-sized lot or lawn which he or
she would be willing to loan for such
a movement? 1t is to be expected that
there are those people whose ner-
vous systems are so delicately hung
that they cannot bear the voices of
children in play or the noise OF many
romping feet and that there are
those others who take more pride in
stretches of smooth-shaven grass
than in the print of tiny footsteps
but I will not believe that all Mont
pelier is so situated and that there
is not somewhere a play-lot waiting
the coming Of the children. A person
of ordinary powers of observation
,would not need to take many strolls
about the streets early morning or
late at night to encounter child after
child running here and there and
everywhere, Drawing on the street
corner or operating a small cart to
be lodged and side-stepped by fussy
individuals. We have talked ii over
between ourselves SO many times.
Everybody admits the value OF 4
playground Is no step to be taken
beyond admission Of the facts Of the
case?
can point you out a number of
young women thoroughly equipped
and most OF them willing to UNDER
take such a venture l can point you
out the children, in some part, who so
much need space in which to swing
their feet and arms without coming
in contact with some indignant ped
estrian who has forgotten his Guild
hood. ! can point you out an organ
ization which would gladly undertake
the management of such a project ac-
cording to indications of the past
can point you out more than one plot
Of ground which woul do very well
for the purpose and it is your con-
Germ whether or not may point out
lin the near future The nan or wo-
man who has seen che 1eoi ard step
ped into the field and loaucd the land
that is vital to the sieless OF veu-
lure
Bennington is to RAISE funds to
make the project assured but rather
than waste long happy summer the
grounds which have been loaned by
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Scns0nahle Receints.

Cucumber-jelly salad.-Peel two
cucumbers and cut them in slices
Put them in a pint of cold water
with a thin slice of onion, pepper and
salt. and let it simmer until the Gu
cumbers are soft. Dissolve a table
spoonful Of gelatine in warm water
and add it to the cucumbers. Strain
and pour it into jelly mould. NVhen
cold serve on lettuce, with 4 irench
dressing.
Eggs in potato cases Press we'll
seasoned mashed potatoes iato iudi-
youal moulds the day before they arr
needed In the morning rem 1--we from
tins moulds and scoop out the centres
Brrsh inside and out with me,tol put
te and drop raw egg inlo each.
sprinkle a little salt and pepper and
cne teaspoonful Of grated Am 2ricda
cheese over each egg, and ald a tim
piocc OF butter Bake in moderate
Cten until the white OF the eggs is
ln.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Holm for Nv Norrnns.

Sit dowl calmly .: a fcw minu-
ties every morning anl s'nyey the du-
tes of the day. Ask yourself, not
what are the things l must dor but
"What are the things I can leave I'M
done?" You will be suTnrisod at the
number of utilities Won can dispense
with, much to youf own relief ana
without injury to any serious inter
est.
Make room in the lays activi-
ties for brief peri ID Of rest and re-
taxation. This is absolutely essential
When | offer this advice to hard
worked, nervous women l am some
times met with a smile as though 1
We're propounding a counsel of per-
lection: Why, l have not a moment
to call my own, and how absurd to
tell me to rest! In my house there is
no time for rest" l reply, There is
always time to do the things that
ought to be done, and rest is one Of
those" There are times when the
highest achievement of character is
not doing but cessation from doing.
DR.. S. S. McComb, in Harper's
Bazaar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

For actual street wear, some very
pretty bonnet forms are coming in;
but the preferred head-covering con.
tinues to be a close-ftting toque or
turban, Of conservative height ant
trimming. At the same time the dark
er Persian silks and lawns are drawn
upon for many quaint shapes, ovel
which the figured material is draped
shirrod, or moulded Hats of this sort
and those Of dark shot tulle consti-
tute the larger part OF the calIi0gC
and garden hats which city ml!lincrs
are sending to the fashionable Natay-
ing-places Usually they are self
mmed,--Hapers Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Hard wool llo0rs,

To repolish hardwood floors, melt
lslf a pound OF pure 1eeswax and add
"a pint of turper.ina and half as much
ammonia. stand the mixture over
boiling kettle, in o.ter to keep it
warm. Apply to the floor with fan
mel cloth, and let stand until quite
cold. Now as to polishing, the merri-
est and quickest method is to give the
children a lark. Collect from the rag
has oil the discarded stockings and
socks; drew them over the childrens
shoes, start a two-step on the piano,
and re children will do the rest. If,
unfortunately, your neighborhood 0f-
fers no children, your second choice
O. ro.isher is an adult with piece
OF Brussels carpet wrapped around
a blick -Harper's Bazal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
For Nervous Women.

Cut off all engagements that inter
fere with sleep. The other day / ask
ed a clerical friend, who is by no
means a man of strong physique, how
it was he kept in such excellent
health. His reply was significant:
when l go to bed" he said, Il make
a business of sleep" Whenever the
nervous woman feels that she is los
ing her sleep, she will do well to drop
every other consideration and give
herself to the task of re-establishing
normal rest. While sleep itself is still
a good deal of a mystery, we know
this at least--that the activity of the
brain cells is in sleep largely re-
duced and for the most part is occu-
pied in absorbing nourishment from
the blood, and so creating a new sup
ply of energy for the waking hours.
Whenever the nervous system has
been subjected to a great strain, as
in times of special anxiety, arising
from such causes as sickness or
death in the family it is imperative
that the nervous system should be
allowed to make up for it's exhaustion
by long subsequent sleep.-Dr s. S
McComb in Harper's Bazaar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

AS nuts are a highly concentrated
food consisting largely Of both fats
and protein, they must be eaten
sparingly, unless taken in combina-
ton with less nutritious foods, as
fruit, cereals, and fresh vegetables
The gluten preparations are excep-
tionally valuable as meat substitutes
All concentrated vegetables, as
beans, peas, and lentils, require a
long, slow cooking, and a little bicar-
Donate of soda added to the water III
which they are parboiled will render
them more digestible. Coarse grains
need three or four hours to cook
them perfectly, and whole grains
should be soaked in cold water some
time before cooking Harper's Baz-
ar. ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

Cut-glass toilet arDoles should be
cleaned one piece at time, to pre-
vent chipping, in a BASIN of warm wa
te into which hI'e been put few
drops of ammonia, " a pinch OIL
washing soda. Rub VIII G soft brush,
and bury temporarily in jewelers.
white-wood sawdust Eut the silver
toilet articles in Il asin, and cover
them with boiling water into which
LAS been poured g 'attle ammonia. e
gerry furnished use d paste of French
whiting and alconol OF course, 1udg-
ment must be used where silver ar
ucles are combined with ivory, Gel
luloid, glass, etc.--iirpe1' Bazaar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Frirnitiuo Ere Eirltara.

AS late as the end Of the sixteenth
century in London the sole method of
eXtingushing fires was by means of
contriv1nces known as hand squirts"
These were usually made Of brass
with carrying capacity ranging from
two to four quarts Of water. The two
quart 'sQuirts" were two and half
feet in length. one and half inches in
diameter at their largest part and but
half an inch ut the nozzle. On each
side were handles. and thee men were
required to manipulate squirt"
One man on each side grasped the han.
die in one hand and the nozzle in the
other. while the third man worked the
piston or plunger, drawing it out while
the nozzle was immersed in a supply
of water which filed the cylinder.
The bearers then elevated the nozzle,
when the other pushed in tie punger
the skill of the former being employed
in directing the stream Of water upon
the FIRE. such primitive contrivances
are said TO have been used during the
great fire OF 1896
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

quarters of pound of -four. Stir all
the time, and boil until the mixture
no longer sticks to the sides of the
saucepan. This will take only min
ute or two. Remove from the fire the
moment this point is reached, and set
away to cool When cold break into
the mixture, one at a time, eight eggs,
beating the batter for two minutes
after each one is added. Set the
battcr on the ice until very cold, then
drop by the great spoonful upon
pans lined with waXed paper. Bake in
q steady oven until pulled and color
ed a golden brown. When cold, cut a
slit in the side of each puff, and fill
with whipped cream favored to suit
the taste. Sprinkle with sugar and
serve.-Harper's Bazaar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
WOMANS COLUMN : S:: :::: S: :,,'

time" Unless man has contributed
the support incumbent upon the indi-
vidual according to mis- means, it
should fill him with shame to hear
himself speak against the present
regime or the methods employed.
There are very few of us who enroll
ourselves among the critics and pess-
imists and unprogressiyes that hold
our neighbors backs from that splend-
id city of the future for which we
should strive in common effort of
whom it could be said.
she hath done all she could" Let
us help to boom Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

Pegasus cborn near the source of
the ocean, was the winged horse Of
Apollo and the MUSES.. Belerophon
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera.
Sleipnir C'the black horse of Odinb
had eight legs ana could carry his mas
ter on sea as well as land. This ami
NAL is believed to typify the wind,
which blows from eight different
points.
Al Borak cthe llghtning'D was the
horse commissioned by Gabriel to car
ry Mohammed to the seventh heaven.
He had human face and the wings
of an eagle. Every step he took was
equal to the farthest range of human
vision.
According to Thessalian legend, the
first horse was miraculously brought
forth by Neptune striking rock with
his trident.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Supnort and Service.


Certain corporations, more truly
than others, are servants of the pub
lie, but like mistress and maid, if
the public doesn't treat its servant
well it gets bad service. This is
equally true OF organized effort along
other lines which depend upon the
public for support and encourage
ment. If they fail to receive that sup
port, they disband altogether, de-
camp for more appreciative fields, or,
in many instances, abandon their first
projects and present class of SER
vice as poor and insufficient as the
patronage they receive.
For instance, if a theatrical man.
ager endeavors honestly to place a
clean program before his audience
with the accompaniment of good
music and splendid talent and his au-
dence does not materialize but wends
it's way across the street to some
cheap little resort of cheap music and
poor talent, what is he to do but fol-
low the public inclination, so clearly
expressed or go out of business? 1t is
not the fault of the theatrical man
ager but the public who should have
supported his high endeavors if he
degenerates into the class of the lit
tie amusement house across the
street. 1t is often the man who pays
a poll tax and never owned property
in his life that whines the loudest
when the listers approach and the
man who sque9ls out of paying his
legal dues to the city as best he can
who desires to keep his hand most
frequently in the expenditure regis
ter. So, also, it is frequently the man
who rides on a trolley car about once
a month who kicks most often for
better service and extension Of the
lines and bigger cars. A man goes
into a grocery store and expects to
get what he pays for and no more. In
fact, the present expectation is that
he will get less than he pays for and
there is no reason why an individual,
who is one OF the elements that make
up the public voice, should expect
better service than he supports from
corporations which work for the
general good or should work for that
good
The same principle Of pay as you
CO." and nothing for nothing" APP
pies to the running of a city. Here, of
all places, the approval and hearty
support OF each citizen is imperative
to the common good which is only
another term for progress. Even
though the kicker be a very small in
weston in public enterprises, his COM
plant has its weight in retarding
growth and the city can not return
the best service to its citizens while
these voices of protest and complaint
issue from the lips of those who will
take no stand for better things or in
vest one penny in the improvements
they themselves ask for. 1t is an in
consistent and foolish platform we
Stanu upon Nnen We yaKe TINS alu-
tude of protestation unless we back it
up with our influence and our money
when the time is ripe for improve
ments and changes. If it We're not If
reyerent, We might adopt warning
from a very sacred service with the
proper notifications and urge all
men to Speak now while there is
yet time, or else keep silence for all
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
a Mohanr1edan Festival.

Taboots is an Indian festival in con-
nection with the celebration of the
month of Moharram, which begins the
year Of the true Mohammedan. This
festival commentaries the death of
Prince Hossein the grandson Of Mo-
manned, who met bis death in battle
after ten days fighting against King
Omar The word talbot, from which
the festival takes its name, means lit
orally tomb, and it is always built
in front of the homes of some rich
md important Mohammedans and I'M
der a temporary shed built for this
purpose. The taboots are made from
thin bamboo strips covered with high
~ colored paper, and it is always dec
GRATED with isnGlass, gold and silver
paper. glass balls and much red and
green paint On the ninth day of the
festival of Taboots the taboots are gar
ried in possession through the streets
of the various cities in India On the
tenth day all the taboots are thrown
into some river. and thus ends the
Mohammedan festival Of Taboots.- =
Boston Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
IoI. Cleaning NYinInws.

For cleaning windows and mirrors
there are several proprietary articles
o. the market, but iit;e soda or
kerosene and little thin starch put
over thc slass and allowed to dry WI
give excellent results when rubbed
of an l'l'shed with a ne 7spap4r cr
cloth q az leaves no lint. j very cold
weather a little alcohol on cloth is
etec1ual-Harper's Bazar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

the heirs of the John Holden estate
VII be opened this week on modest
and simple lines. There will be no.
tb'ng offered at first but space to
p!9y and suggestions for games and a
general invitation TO the children to
come but the youngsters will ask no.
thing else while the novelty is on and
when the necessity appears, the man
agement will have mere to offer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
SUNDAY Morning Corn Cnke.

One egg, z cup cornmeal, 2-3 cup
of flour, u cup sugar, teaspoon
cream tartar, u teaspoon soda, 2-9
cup sweet milk and pinch Of salt;
bake in hot tin and quick oven. Fine
with beans Sunday morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

When the hair becomes oily and
does not need washing get five cents
worth of powdered orris root and
shake loosely through the hair In
half an hour brush the hair with a
god stiff brush and it will be as
bright, clean, aand fluffy as when first
washed, besides being delicately per-
fumed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

Just as sure as the scalp is covered
with dandruff the hair will never be
either luXuriant or pretty. Dandruff is
parasite that grows on the scalp as
moss grows on a tree, gradually sap
ping all the life, and in the case of
the hair, running the gloss and caus-
ing a dull lifeless appearance.-Ex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

Soak two cups of rolled oats in
IL cups of sour milk over night. In
tae morning add one even teaspoon of
soda, one egg, one-quarter cup Of sug-
ar, one cup Of -four and a little salt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

People who suffer from heat in the
hands and feet cap obtain speedy and
easy relief from the same by putting
inside their stockings and gloves a
small portion of fine oatmeal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Homemade Cream Puiis.

Pit pint of water into a sauce
pan, bring to boil, and stir into it a
half-pound of butter. Bring again to
the boiling point, and beat in three
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Chocolate Cookies.

One cup butter, 2 eggs, ~ cups
sugar 2 teaspoons cream tartar,
teaspoon soda in milk, squares Of
chocolate, cups -four; roll thin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

After a fatiguing day a woman may
soon restore her good humor and dis
sipate her WEAKNESS by taking hot
aromatic bath OF follow the usual
cleansing one with rinsing of water
made fragrant with a toilet water.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
HeAIth and Reanfy Hints.

Sweet almond oil is the blandest
fatty material one can use None of
the other oils quite equal it in this
regard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
PULPIT t.
Put Away All
Filthiness."

Having therefore these
promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse
ourselves from all 6Ithiness Of the flesh
and spirit, perfecting holiness in the
fear Of God" Gil Corinthians VII, y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
LITTLE Daughter
HAD SCALP HUMOR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came, Hair Fell Out, Scalp
had Unpleasant Oder. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear,
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
Has Beautiful, Long Hair.
"When my little daughter was about
five years old, she was taken with the

measles. A few weeks
after the measles We're
gone, she began TO have
a severe scalp humor.
1t itched so that she
would scratch the whole
day, until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried q good many
other remedies, rat
nothing helped. Her
hair an fell out and The
scalp Itself had am un-
ptoasant oaor.
After we had tried
all the other remedies,
my wife told me to try
the Cuticura Remedies.
We bought one cake OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

3 News TO-DAY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
lruments filed for record in
nai county, Idaho, MAG IL,
as furnished by the Panhandle
act company:
ent--
!. to Jonas NJ. Person. s1-2 NE
d lots and 2, Sec. 13-4s-5 W.
as-
faries Townsite & Imp. Co. to
s c. White, lots 5. 6. 9 and 10.
;, st. Maries.
Nilsson to Idaho & Western
lot s, block IS, Forest
s add. Occur d'Alene.
Carter to Idaho & Western
4 s, block IA, Forest Heights
Occur d'Alene.
r d'Alene Lumber Co. to Ida
estern Ry. Co., lot 6, block IA.
Heights add. Occur d'Alene.
aukee Land Co. to R. p. Ho-
lot 10, block 81. town of St.
Lake Land Co. to F. A.
n. lot 3. block Is, Spirit
as P. Brown to chas. Labes.
Ind s, block s, Shank's add.
BIS.
Wells to Clarence E. John
:, block 2. TaylOr's Park.
ine Hayden to Arthur D.
g 2, ,, 4. 5, 8. Z, s IL sw
Sc Ia and part lot i. Sec.
D. Jones to Hillyard Town
same as last above.
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