davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Another good way TO kill the spar
rows is 10 arrange food for them for n
few DAYS. and then when they gather
where food IS spread. 20 shoot them
with a charge OF No. 10 shot
The best time for trapping is just
after a snowstorm when the birds
have been fasting SAYS the govern
ment bulletin
SparroWs are also suggested as food.
Their meat is nutritious and they are
frequently served Ia big restaurants
under the name OF reedbirds Their
flesh Is palatable
Where the use Of poison rs not pro
hibited by law. strychn!ne suiphatc IS
the mos satisfactory TO use Onc.third
ounce OF IL mixed with . quart OF
wheat is enough TO poison 20 sparrows
II distributed properly
Whether or not the government $
plan To kali off the sparroWs will sue
coed In the cities is proDlematical
People In the cities are usually not
annoyed by The little fellows Ths,
show sympathy for them in cc.i
weather and the food that is sprca 4
ont for the sparrows is not poisoned.
Children In schools all over tue com
try arc being taught 10 De kind 10 the
birds. In nearly every city there are
organized efforts to keep the suarrows
aud other birds from starving To death
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
THE TERRIBLE TENDERF0OT,
BY STUART 3. STONE.

when Miss Marianela Winslow
came from up Massachusetts way TO
the piney and shiny newness OF Three
Fingers Gulch, the entire male popula-
uou OF the Gulch war present for pur-
poses OF inspection and greeting.
Thar she is indicated Tinfoot
Luke, as a tall, WeilkAit young wo-
man OF Junoesque beauty alighted.
Precious nuggets But | likes her
style
which the same is exactly my
sentiments, responded loops, the
Texan. setting his sombrero straight
upon his curly head.
Ii was Tucson who first placed
big palm over the little hand OF the
new teacher, extending the freedom
or the Gulch. After that. the male
population filed by with greetings and
great twirling OF newly-dyed mus
tachios.
The next day Tucson called after
school hours TO instruct the queen n
the gentle art OF broncho busting.
but. to his great and enthusiastic sur
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

WASHINGTON. ID. c. March -
"Dont harm the brds--ihe pretty
birds that swarm around your door,
wrote poet one time. Uncle Sam,
however. is waging a campaign OF
destruction against English sparrOws.
During this cold weather when thou
sands oil children are feeding tho birds
10 keep thcr from freezing to death.
Uncle Sam advice is peculiar While
advising the farmers OF the country
10 Kill of The sparrows the govern
ment officials nevertheless pay a tri-
butte 10 the sparrow's pugiistic habits.
1T Is cunning and destructive. SAYS
the government bulletin that deCreed
death To- tho birds The bird has
hardness. extraordinary fccundify. di-
ysrsity Of food. aggressive disposition
and humanity from natural enemies
through It's sagacity. And then, hay
ing accused the sparrow Of all these
things. the bulletin goes on 10 saw that
the nests of sparrowS should be de
stroyed every spring
Sparruws will nest in anything con
venient even tin can hung on the
limb OF "a tree Farmers are advised
10 build "A lot OF boxes anu hang them
i'm trees and to roofs When the spa
rows nest. the nest and eggs can Dee
destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
THE EVENING STORY

all the boys a catch az the heart with
her aoroit lassoing and roping
Il rise 20 remark said loops. the
Texan. Al the Golden Glory grocery
that night. that this here teacher
person can out.shoot. out-rope, out
ride and outlook any bucko lad in
Three Fingers Nothin or nobody
short OF one OF these here ancient
Hercules persons would suit the
queen"
Ii vas about this time that the
Tenderloot came To the Gulch. The
TenderfoOT was four feet ten, tan-hair-
ed. treckled like a robins egg, and a
l05-poGnd beam-tipper. He possessed
a voice thin and screechy like u gate
a-creaking. and he confessed 10 being
afraid TO go home in the dark.
Tin-foot was the first TO discover
how nlmbly the Tenderfoot could
dance TO revolver music atop the
Jolly Prospector bar. and it soon be
came the chief pastime OF the camp
70 set the little Tenderfoot 10 dane
ing, everywhere. at all times-until
one day the queen happened along and
compelled them to desst
But the Tenderfoot, who had hither-
TO sat quietly around listening 10 the
loud talk of the others, proved sudden
~ hard TO locate. Then loops. the
Texan. reported that the little fellow
had been calling OF nights at the
queens piney shack palace. This was
RI garded as the biggest joke OF the
season, and the gang adjourned 10
the Jolly Prospector to irrigate into
proper appreciation OF il. But when
the Tenderfoot rode awkwardly and
fearfully beside Miss Winslow. falling
on on occasion. and when he accom-
panied her 10 pistol practice. jumping
and crying Ouch" at each shot, when
In short, he began To monopoliZe all
her time, and By his absence to spoil
the sport OF the Gulch. the gang went
in u body To the piney palace 10 ex-
postulate.
You stop right there" broke in
the queen. 'I'll have you to know
that the Tenderfoot has promised To
be-er-I mean. has asked me TO be
his wife. and | have accepted"
There was an awful silence OF TWO
minutes. Then Shoshone Skaggs turn
&c and started down the trail. Wei,
| be fambergastywa he NUT
tered: and the others, from loops, the
Texan, TO Tucson. said. Amen"
Five minutes later the noise OF a
terrific fusillade came to the palace
Great heavens" gasped the Tender
foot. They'll come back and hurt
me-"
Don't you worry little man" assur-
ed the queen They're just blowing
off the steam OF superabundant sentl-
ment. But therell be a fine trade at
the Jolly Prospector tonight"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FASHIONS

New hats OF white Tuscan and Leg
horn are trimmed with black velvet
and white feathers.
The vogue OF the princess dress has
lessened except in soft clinging ma
terials
A new wreath for the hair OF dull
gold daisies is a relief from the long
suffering straight band which has
been so popular.
These things seem TO be pretty
we'll established. Hats will not be
gigantic Skirts will fare more than
they have in some time. Coats will
be short Colored shirtwaists will be
more popular than white ones.
Pongees in changeable colors are
among the novelties for the coming
season. Natural tones will also be
good. as they have cool. soft APP
pearance.
Belts Of colored leather black
patent leather, galloon silk or velve;
combined with patent leather are 10
be much in evidence.
Snowflake cloth. loose woven. light
In tone and powdered all through
with fiecks Of white Is very popular
fabric for coat suits for spring.
Shades Of blue are distinctly good,
although gray is well toward the top
OF the color list for spring suits and
coats.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
SALE SEASON SHOPPING.

Clever home dressmakers are
spending hours these days lowering
over the bargain counters. and the one
who goes with ambitious aspirations
is The one who achieves most success.
she sees visions In which the utilizl-
tipnI OF new materials with old waists
and gowns will create wonders.
The universal vogue for tunic or
oyerskirt effects the blending Of mate
rials. the fashion for deep satin bands
at the hens OF dresses, and the en-
ployment OF laces, embroideries and
fringes give her opportunities for the
successful evolution OF out-of-style
dresses into smart. up-to-date frocks.
The girl whose allowance is small but
whose fingers are clever will realize
and benefit by the chances given her
this time OF year.
Short lengths OF laces and embr0id.
cries for gumpes and jabot decorA-
tons and remnants OF brocade all ben
eft the girl whose eyes are open TO
the best chance Occasional short
pieces OF dress trimmings which have
been Unfortunately high may now be
bought at very low prices and used
as insets for yOkes and sleeves.
She may benefit TOO. at the sales
OF corsets. shoes. gloves. underwear.
or even a handsome coat or suit thai
her allowance VIII not permit OF pur-
chase under ordinary circumstances
OF course. she must have an eve 10
the future In buying the latter gar
ments and avoid buying designs which
are extravagant, for these are soon
out OF style
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. 1ad4es that
the rrUpnr ape nowadays Us lnes.
t'.Irlas slr paesc You have got 60 o. l<e
- y0gr Fat This must be done Boo one
OF three ways 49, dieting. ty tNeT-
e.ses. COS Do, means Of MHrmola Pre-
rcripNou Tablets The t5yo former viii
srop sou bus' Tor months and punish
sou pretty srt"fely. the latter VIII cost
Won 30 cents a. the dt4gZ SITS The
iari~ts wifi NOT make any alteration
In vow diet ne, essay, and set 100 fll
probability before Fnu have used ~
ono case. Nos Will Do POS nE from -
ro fE oGu,ss IS Fat d'tt Which
mel tpd du !uu liz the best
ft g3 labrN tits pleasant method Il
gefffuE pT tho fat SEQ tu.f N fet
ItvfautfF ri.~ vf.t" .". h..t...n A
90 tSt EtrH. t.a- prff.It M....
30 ... .r Na tt tl.'I. I....tH
of t.II4t. ti1t tG- t.-ttm"ut is very
.nuvriI.sI rt also pHlte harm
Joss fI tHe tablets arr made exactly
JOB accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Chile concarne: Cut a small round
steak into small pieces and fry in hot
skillet with one tablespoon drippings.
Then add two tablespoons rice and on
cup hot water. Cover and cook until
tender. Remove seeds from two red
peppers and cover with boiling water,
add chopped oniCn and simmer When
tender. cool and press until the water
IS thick and red. Season with salt
Reheat, pour on meat and serve very
bot.
Dear Miss Grey have had pro-
posal from young man and | do not
love him. ! told him SO, but | st!ll
allow him TO call Is this right?
CHARLOTTE
Aft you are sure you cannot love
him. refuse him positively and that
will end IL. IL you think you may
learn to love him. your course is all
right.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a
recipe for soft gingerbread
DORA d.
A.-Cream a half cup of butter, a
half cup sugar, and the same OF Or
leans molasses. Beat lightly. add a
beaten egg. half teaspoon ground
mace, and one tablespoon ginger
Then add a half cup sweet milk and
two cups -four I'm which has been
sifted one teaspoon baking powder. a
half teaspoon soda and a dash OF salt
Pour into pans. sprinkle ground nuts
over top. and bake
Dear Miss Grey: How many square
miles does Chicago contain?
SCHOLAR
A-l90 IL.
Dear Miss Grey: My feet itch very
much What causes It and what will
stop It? A.. E.B.
A-Perspiration followed by chill
inc Try n hot foot bath every night
with short cold rinse Change hose
often. Use talcum on feet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: How can one re-
store the ecru color in net curtains :?
Also, how can | remove ink stains
from linen? NJ. A.
A-O Use cold coffee. Test the
strength with a small piece of net
until you get the shade you wish
(2) You cannot get ink stains out
OF linen except with fluid which will
eat into the goods II used too strong.
Boil FIVE pounds washing soda with
one gallon cold water. Add one pound
chloride OF lime and stir well. Strain
through muslin cloth into a jug and
keep corked To 10 quarts water and
two cups Clipped soap add one pint
of the fluid and boil the stained
clothes II spots do not disappear
add a very little more fluid. This
will also take out rust and mildew,
but use carefully.
Dear Miss Grey; Cd Is cocoa butter
good use1 as a cola cream for the
face? (2) Does IL produce growth of
hair? CD Suggest a wholesome cold
cream. A READER.
Al Yes. II put on sparingly. co
Yes. as 10 all animal or vegetable fats.
80 Any " the standard, non-colored,
slightly Dcrfumed cold creams are
Good
Dear Mss Grey: wish recipes ior
Irish stew and chiie concarne.
ANXIOUS.
A.-Irish stew: Three pounds lamb
stew. cUlo into small pieces and cook
slowly until tender After cooking an
hour add All oniun. a hair cup carrot
and hall cup turnip cut fine. Twenty
minutes before serving add three large
POTATOES chopped line Thicker and
season Serve with dumpiings
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
IN CMocInrv
=====z=zz OONlE


Mr.. ani Mrs C. f. 8ielman leave ITO
end OF the month for Cuba
y
p Edward W Bissel VIII spend sev.
/vral months motoring through Eufone.
calling for Napl, g. saturday. from New
York.
Mis-. Jacob Honner accompanied by
Mrs. ROBERT "atou. OF cleveland. left
Thursday for sN weeks stay ~
Florida
lecture viii ue given in the East
cin high school. l'iiaay evening, under
The auspices OF the Detroit Federation
81 Women's cmAS.
Mr. aud Mrs. a. =. Morcy are in New
York and Will sail on Saturday Tor
Naples After months stay on The
Riviera they WI travel on the con
tincnt
y
Electric Light and power Centers
In Detroit Will be discussed 10y Alex.
ander Dow. yiCeprcsident and gen
tral manager OF rae Edison llluminat
inr company Thursday evening. IN
Detroit college. in the regular course
Ct university extension lectures.
Or. Franz Apcl WA lecture on M
sic in Mature In a." Windsor Collekc
ar Music. triuay evening. al $ -
O'Clock Miss isabelle APPEL viii play
anG Mr. Hitching. tenor, will sing.
diplomas and cc' titcates OF the school
VIII be presented Ca students.
odd Detroit ga song and Story
VIII be given n tge : W &. A. audi.
iCrmm. Thursday evening Mrs. At.
than NJ. Parker will tell the story. ard
Mrs Theodore Hinchclne and Miss
Clark viii proSiue the musical illui-
trauons. rableauX will be given by
group Of vouus women
Carl MClchcrS portrait of Theodore
Roosevelt, considered one of the pes'
Of the many spleu'it portraits painted
~ this famous bet oft artist. is hung
IL al hoaored place in the exhibition.
NJ the Prusslar academy. in Berl'I.
The picture shows Mr.. Roosevelt seat.
al on horse and IL life size.
st PatriCk's ddv viii be celebrated
in St Vincent's academy hall with a
IluSlNdl ss'lN llNtiUtE tlAANI AaAiA AiN "a !
and banquet. Thursday evening,
March II Among the speakers viii
he Bishop Foley. lodge f. l.. BROOKE.
NJ. +. Bourke. George r. Monaghan,
James Ward and a. RI Griffith. Judge
william r. Connolly will be toastmas-
ter OF the banquet and music Will be
provided by Homer Warren, John
I.andie. Charles Iloban Thomas Cot
tel. Roger p Hurley, Mrs Emma
Beyer Lewis and Miss Iva Hider
q
OfiCers were elected for the Michl'
gan chapter OF the American Guild or
Organists, Wednesday evening In a
meeting held In the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music John b. Norton. OF
Akron O.. came 10 Detroit especially
TO install the Michigan officers who
are: John c Batchelder. dean; Rich
ard X. Biggs. sub-dean: l.. l.. Rem
wick. secretary: j l.. Edwards. treas
urer: +. L. Work. registrar; Miss Min
mis- Caldwell librarian; executive com
mittee. A. A. Stanley, Ann Arbor; y.
j. Corey. c. f.. Morse. j. h. Holland
J. T. Wolcott. Murray Patterson, DR..
Horatio Brown. Or Charles Davies; .
auditors. Harry Harner and Frank
Bradley
Pink and white was the color scheme
OF the pretty decorations OF the home
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
ST. R2N1RDKSD!,Ay,.
CTpMRIlES&

shamrock scarf pin for the men and
a shamrock brooch for the women
may be given. Or the prizes might
be given for the best costumes worn
by the guests.
Appropriate fayors are small pots
of growing shamrocks. clay pipes or
tin spoons tied with green ribbon. or
tiny green stovepipe hats filled with
green candies. The clay pipes may
be used for a soap bubble contest
later on. which would create much
merriment.
But In your ST. Patrick entertain
mepts DO not in decoration or dress
permit grotes1ue, impossible carl
catures OF the Irish people. II Is not
only poor taste. but offensive 20 the
Irish and To the people who know the
people OF ireland and admire them.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

of Mrs. Clara r. Dodds, No. 575 Sec
onda ave. for the marriage Wedn
day evening. OF her daughter. NJ. $
Cara Dodds, To Frederick Brede, Jr.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. John Britain Clark, OF the West
Minister Presbyterian church, in the
presence OF the immediate relatives
only The bride, who was unattended,
wore gown OF embroidered white
silk. a veil or tulle ana carried show
er bouquet OF lilies Of the valley. John
j. Dodds. brother OF the bride, was
best man. A. number OF out OF town
relatives OF the young couple were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Brede viii
make their future home in Brookline,
Mass.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
HOW TO DOUBLE
YOUR BUTTER

NEW YORK March 10
Thrifty Brooklyn housekoepcrs
have discovered way oil
doubling the weight OF pound
81 butter by the addition or 4
pint OF milk.
The pound OF regular store
butter. slightly softened. Is put
with a pint .of milk into "A bowl
and mixed with the milk with
q paddle.
when the composition has
been laid on the ice for few
hours it becomes hard and tO
all int'uts and purposes. su th"
Bg0oA'ynites sag, 10 is butter.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

COME TO A GATHERING
of the
CHILDREN OF ERIN
at the residence
of
Mr.. AND MRS. AND MARTIN
MURPHY
(Mr and Mrs John Jones-)
SO Main-ave.
On St Patrick's Day in the Evening.
Please wear Irish costumes and
come prepared 10 furnish story or
song OF Old Ireland.
This Is the way TO write your In
vitations Having sent them out a
week In advance you are ready IN
plan your decorations and refresh
ments
Green. OF course, must predominant
in the decorations. String paper sham
rock leaves from the center OF the
chandelier TO each corner of the table.
Green candle shades. green ribbons
and tiny Irish flags NAV be used in
profusion.
4 bunch bowl In the. center OF the
table on a green crepe paper center
piece. may contain fruit punch with
sprigs OF green mint and green cher
ries floating on the top. Salmon salad
i'm green pepper cups on lettuce, waf
ers and sandwiches tied with green
banv ribbon nuts. candles and large
olives may be the refreshments. Have
green crepe paper napkins.
IL cards are played, prizes OF q
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

a Pennsylvania has been granite
patent un an appliance TO utilize tn
waste heat FROM an automobile mo
,or TO keep the occupants of cal
warm in cold weather.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
An Awful Eruption

OF a volcano excites brief interest. an
your interest in skin eruptions will b.
as short. II you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even tho
worst bolls. ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by it, Best for Burns.
Cuts. Bruises. Sore Lips. Chappei
Hands. Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives
instant relief 25c at e. C. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

prise, he found that she was a past
mistress OF the art and could come
very near 10 showing him few
tricks. Then Tin-foot Luke took her
out for the purpose OF enhancing his
chances by a display OF wonderful
pistol practice. But Marianela the
queen beat him three good bullseyes.
Finally Shoshone Skaggs escorted the
queen TO roundup. and she gave
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Take. O. take those lips away,
That SO swec,ly were loresworn;
And those eyes, the break OF day,
Lights that do mislead the morn
But my kisses bring again, bring
again
Seals of love. but seai'd in vain. seal d
i'm vain.
Shakespeare, Measure Tor Measure.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
They Dance THE Dance Of Alesme,1c Kisses

Does kiss nesmerize" Is that
state OF ethereal bliss IN which we
leave everything terrestrial far, Tar
behind US for the intoxicating de
lights OF paradise. while We quaf the
golden nectar from loved ones lips
lis that mesmerism;
In the extraordinary Dance Mes
merique." over which all OF Berlin 5
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

An electrical device is now in use
II record the density OF smoke Issuing
from chimneys.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Shepherdess hats will be worn,
poised low and over one ear.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Dear Miss Grey How many square
miles does Chicago contain?
SCHOLAR.
A-190 10.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-15
Notice To Creditors.

Estate of John Dienst, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of John Dienst deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said B. L. Williams, Administrator
at his office, Mountain Home, Idaho
in the County of Elmore.
Dated October 11th., 1910.
B. L. Williams, Administrator OF
estate of John Dienst deceased
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-15
Relationship.

You are first cousin twice removed
TO your first cousins grandchild.
Grandchildren Of first cousins are
bird cousins to one another, and your
cousins child is your first cousin,
once removed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-15
Itinerary Of Republican Speakers
In Gilmore County.
Mountain Home.

Hon. B. L. French, Friday, Sep. 80.
Hon. w. e. Borah, Wed, Oct. IL.
Ex-Gov. F. Gooding, Saturday Nov. s..
Gov. Jas. H. Brady, Thurs, Nov. 3.
Gen. G. Fl. Roberts, Mon, Nov. T.
Glenns Ferry.
Hon. Miles F. Cannon, Fri, Nov. IA.
Ex-Gov. F. Gooding, Friday, Nov. 4.
Hon. c. M. Crandall and Hon. C. w.
Helsher, Monday, ov. Z.
Mountain Trips.
Hon. Joseph p. Failon.
Pine. Monday, October II.
Atlanta, Tuesday, October H.
Junction Bar, Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-15
Local and Personal


Mems clothing retains the shape
when cleaned by Tyler the Tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith were
Boise visitors this week.
have pasture for limited mum.
Der of horses. Plenty Of feed.
H. T. Pickrell
w. d. Evans was among the
visitors from Mountain Home at
the Fair in Boise this week.
The w. G. n. U. will meet with
Mrs. M. l.. Davis, Friday, Octo-
Der 21st.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-15

LADIES-If you wish your skirts
hang well, have Tyler clean and pres
them.
Ella Lahtinen is attending the
Boise fair.
VIM. COrdell is in Boise this
week enjoying the fair.
C. Helm transacted business in
Boise Saturday.
Come to the Baptist church
Saturday evening, Oct. Is. The
young people will serve an excel
lent supper for 35c.
See The Palmer Garments. 7"
before you buy Coats for Wo-
men, Misses, oe Children.
Montgomery, Bunk q Cv