davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

Sterling spoons at Benson's, P. O.
Jeweler.
Come in and look at the new things at
Sherman ADV.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Hunt last week.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is strictly home made article.
Ladies diamond rings, SIP and up.
A. F. BENSON. P. O. Jeweler.
Licensed Washington and Idaho en-
balmer, phone No. AZ, Newport, Wash.
Four improved lots and dwelling for
sale. Corner Spokane Ave. and Third
street. Enquire of R. I. Towle.
You will find some very swell things
in our silk and wool dresses.
Adv. C.. A. SHERMAN,
The Democratic county candidates
are making swing through the lower
river country this week, holding meet
ings at various points.
If you live in this county you can
have room at the Hotel Martin for so
cents. Running water in each room,
Special rates by the month.
At Cusick on Monday occurred the
death of Mrs. Howe, a widow, aged
about 60 years. Death was sudden and
the result of heart failure.
Everything in our stock of mems
goods is to be closed out at cost. Watch
our display windows for bargains in
this line.-Adv. C. A. SHERMAN & Co.
When in need of anything in the paint
ing or paperhanging lines let us figure
with you. Otto Brown, shop at Wick
erman Hardware Company. Leave or
ders there.
The best bargains in Newport
lots. The Blackwell addition, To-
Gated 3 blocks from the business
part of town A good buy for 500.
A complete line of stamped pillow
tops, library scarfs, underwear and
japanese drawn work. Get your selec-
tons now for Christmas presents, at
the Newport Department Store. ADV.
Roscoe M. Drumheller, Democratic
candidate for congress from this dis
trict; Mrs. Mary A. Monroe, candidate
for State Superintendent of Public In
struction, and w. P. Dunphy, of Spo-
kane, delivered political addresses at
Moose Hall this evening.
Hunts Livery and Feed Stable, 10
Gated on the South Side, is now open,
and fair share of your patronage is
respectfully solicited. Large, roomy
stalls, with or without feed, at moder-
ate rates. Horses for sale or trade,
from 900 to 1900 lbs. Prices from $40
to $500. Give us trial. Phone 1882.
In this issue of THE MINER will be
found the official list of all candidates
a to be voted upon at the election of Nov.
'N5, also the full text of the constitu-
tional amendments that are being sub
mitted to the voters. The list of can
didates and amendments should be care
fully considered by all voters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

FTOI. T.. r.. ElllOCC, OF the kOOtenal
valley, was Newport visitor Wednes-
day. Prof Elliott, who was formerly
Dean of Agriculture at the Idaho State
College, and before that head of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington State College, is now farming in
the Kootenai valley, and is also one of
the Republican candidates for the leg
islature from Bonner county. He was
a speaker at the meeting at Albeni
Falls Tuesday evening, and came to
Newport to inform himself on the local
bridge project, in which he is much in
terested. Bonner county will make no
mistake in sending to the legislature a
man of the type of Prof. Elliott.
c. A. Fielder is arranging to have
county, state and national election re-
turns displayed at the Opera House on
the night of election. A special tele-
graphic wire will be run into the Opera
House, and the returns shown on screens
as soon as received. For the enter
tainment OF the people six reels of pic
lures will be provided, and arrange
ments are now under way for the ap-
pearance of several vaudeville acts.
The show will be continuous perform
ance and last as long as the crowd is
interested. Reserved seats will be sold
on that evening, and the purchaser of
ticket will be privileged to go and
come as he pleases, and the seat will
always be reserved for him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
WOMAN'S PAGE zs.5 s; 5;;:s;

Bedlam." But woman not only
conforms, she also expresses her in
dividuality. She is twice the man.
Her hat is not only in style, but it
is herself. Battened down as woman
is by convention and propriety, the
only chance she has to take a lunge
into personality is to get hat with
feather three feet long, Or one
shaped like milk pail crusted with
roses, or clump of stiff ribbons
sticking out like the hair Of q ma
tive FIJI, or misshapen thing that
resembles a piece of chewing gum
after taking.
Let us have done, then, with
sneers at angel faces task in per-
sonal roofing. Let us be thankful
that her instinct for crime takes so
harmless a form.-Dr. Frank Crane
in Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
UNUSUAL BUCKLES.

In this season of simply trimmed
hats, it behooves us to apply our
c1everness to fashioning the orna-
disputed command.
Buckles have gained much favor
as ornaments for spring and sum-
mer htas. There's the large square
buckle made over buckram Or millf=
ner's scrim. 1t can be covered with
linen and embroidered in the many
border designs that any needlewo-
man can pick up after looking in
the shops. French knots, chain
stitch, seed stitches that fill in goe-
metrical forms and solid work are
resorted to in decorating the linen
buckle.
Suede is excellent to cover buckles
that finish the chamois or suede hat
scarfs, that should be adjustable. It
is not difficult to embroider on
chamois or a soft leather Beads in
brilliant wooden form can be massed
on buckle of sole leather with very
little difficulty.
The heavy lace buckle is a carry
ing out of the heavy lace idea.
White or ecru lace is placed over
black Or colored silk The pattern
shows off to great advantage, and
frequently this simple ornament is
sufficient for hat that can be used
for afternoon wear. A certain dash
and piquancy are given to low, fiat
hat with a lace facing and silk top
by adding a lace buckle. Try it.
RI10 Nf
fashioned at hime. First detach the
blossoms from the bunch in which
you have bought them. Cover the
buckram frame with soft silk or net.
Add the flowers, placing them as
close to each other as possible For
get-me-nots, tiny roses, mignonette,
asters, lilies, ETC., are effective in
buckle form
The raffia buckle can be fash
toned by braiding strands of raffia
and winding the braid around the
square, round or oval buckle in lines
until the whole foundation is COW
cred
Soutache braid is one more sug-
gestion that should be followed by
the woman who prefers to make her
own hat ornaments. Simple lines of
the braid can be sewn on the foun-
dation Knotted soutache gives an
unusual effect The knotting mus
be done before sewing. Braiding
the strands and applying is a very
quick method of covering a surface.
Oh, the buckles are convincing in
their beauty and their simplicity of
construction! There is no excuse for
a hat without a buckle with count
less opportunities at your needles
end.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

pers of seed and tough division walls
and stem ends. Chop them fine and
mix with one very large Spanish
onion. Make a dressing with gill
of olive OIL, half teaspoonful Of
mustard, some of the juice drained
from the onion, salt, pepper and the
juice of small lemon. Add to the
dressing a piece Of preserved ginger
chopped fine. Arrange cups of crisp,
tender lettuce leaves. Put a spoon
full of the pepper and onion in each
and pour over it a little Of the
dressing. Serve remainder of the
dressing in separate dish or bowl.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
BRER. COON.

A jolly ole coon lived under the hill,
An big grey wolf liver near
him;
An the critters they poked Their fun
at him,
An the grey wolf lowed ter skeer
him;
But the ole coon clawed, an the ole
coon spit,
An the critters they amt stopped
runnin' yit.
They all TUX ter hoof, an away they
lipt,
With bawl, a roar, an Dare
you'll
An they lowed, Wen all come
back some time,
An think up way ter snare
you
But the ole coon grinned, an they
SHE'D away,
An he rules that hill to this same
good day.
He amt worth much in his looks an
it's true,
Nor much as a nice fine Teller;
An all he would bring in the auction
sale
Would be for the fur an taller.
But it's all de same, come late, come
soon,
That the fus' man served is the ole
man Coon.
w. A. d. in Nashville Banner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

large rubber ball, cut it in half and
force the handle OF the brush into
the small hole that is in one half of
the ball. Shove the ball up as near
the brush as it will go. This will
catch the paint and can be emptied
out when filled, thus saving the
hands, also paint, and preventing
drops of paint from falling on the
floor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

For comfort and GOODNESS this
model is most desirable. The low
neck opening, and short sleeve, the
simple graceful lines and finish are
all that the home dressmaker could
wish for in style that is easy to
develop, and pleasure to wear. For
madras, lawn, linen, dimity, cham
prey percale, silk or flannell the
design is equally appropriate. The
pattern is cut in sizes: 80, "a. SO
80, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires ga yards of
36-inch material for the 36-inch
size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on recent of
loo. in silver or stamps.
Address,
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
WA nj

RELIABLE, healthy, unencumbered
working housekeeper for family
where there are small children; mod
ern conveniences in home. Will ex-
change references; good home and good
wages to the right party. Address
Mrs. Joseph II. Thomas, Jesup, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When painting ceilings one is
often annoyed by the paint running
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

All communications for this page
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

The latest of the Watson books, is
the volume of Prose MiscelIanies.
This is collection of the very best
of MIR. Watson's shorter prose writ
ings, and is beautiful volume,
richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as 1.-THE
Wine Cup" "A Tragedy In a Tree
Top" "GlimpseS Behind the Cur
tain," "a Talk on Literary Topics"
and others. The book is now ready
for delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

wives realize the value of salads in
hot weather. and | have found them
SO beneficial, L am sending you q
few easily prepared ones.
Very truly yours,
A WOMAN READER.
Asparagus and Watercress Salad.
Asparagus and watercress make a
delicious salad. Wash the cress and
break it into bits, rejecting the
coarser leaves. When ready to serve
mix it with salad oil, vinegar, salt
and pepper. Heap it in the center
of dish and surround it with iced
green and white asparagus tips.
Endive Salad.
This is the way they serve endive
salad in France: Wash, trim and
tear apart a nice head of endive.
Drain dry and heap in a salad bowl
that has been rubbed with a bruised
Glove Of garlic. Rub the garlic on
broad crust in the middle of the
salad for little while, then put
over the endive a dressing made of
two tablespoonfuls of oil to one of
vinegar-tarragon if you have it on
AoHAAA ofI1CJ pepper W CdSIG, HAIL Il
teaspoonful Of celery seed and a tea
spoonful of anchovy paste or mush-
room ketchup. Toss we'll together
and serve before the green leaves
wilt
Brussels Sprout Salad.
Put a pint Of Brussels sprouts in
a cheesecloth and boil tender. While
still warm sprinkle little oil, vine
gar, salt and pepper over them.
When ready to serve arrange in
pyramid shape on a bed Of lettuce
and sprinkle over them chopped
onion, Clipped olives, walnut meats
or pecans and capers, about a tea
spoonful of each, all chopped fine
and mixed with two tablespoonfuls
of lemon or grape juice. Let tt
mixture stand in a cold place for a
little while, then serve just as it is
or with mayonnaise.
Bermuda Salad.
Free six tender sweet green pep
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

The Roman Catholics have tried
very hard to suppress Maria Monks
story of her life in a convent. Read
it and you will know why. Price
COO postpaid. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

when writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnians
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
woMEN's HATS AND SOMETHING


A good many things have been
said that should not have been said,
and a good many things have not
been said that should have been
said, about women's hats. AS a
thing in ITSELF to use a phrase of
the philosophers, considered apart
from the feminine creature beneath
it, apart from its fellow millinery,
apart from this seasons styles, apart
from everything, viewed alone, set
up on a pedestal in the court house
or on a fence post in the front yard,
the female headgear would be indeed
a spectacle. 1t would be no sin to
fall down and worship it, for it is
like nothing on earth, nor in the
waters under the earth, nor in the
heavens above the earth. A phil
Osopher, coming back to life, having
once abode in Greece, where they
knew everything, and meeting the
missus' newest hat lying on the bed
where she always puts it when she
comes home from an afternoons So
cial adventure, would be stumped.
He could, as he stood in the bed
room, possibly understand the gloves
from their resemblance to the human
hand, also the shoes, the galOches,
the veil and the parasol, but what
the dickens that thing might be, all
twisted, warped and skewed, with
dabs of ribbon and knots of impos-
sible flowers, would be past him. He
would probably conclude that it was
some sort of a beehive or rat trap.
But the hat is precisely the one
object in nature that is not to be
considered apart. 1t is the chief
symbol of conformity. The last
place you think of independence is
in hats. We revolted, fought, and
died gloriously against the king and
law of England, but none Of us were
ever brave enough to draw the sword
in rebellion against the halter. To
say mad as halter" is joke. The
halter is absolutely the most safe
and conservative being that exists.
The first thing one does when he
goes crazy is to wear the wrong kind
Of hat, or none. Honestly, can you
conceive of mailman wearing a
nice, new derby?
So we must think of women's
hats, not as isolated affairs, to be
perpetuated in bronze Or marble and
preserved in museums.
A painting by a great master, done
for an altar, is out of place on the
wall Of your parlor So a hat de-
signed to be the last and topmost
explosion of certain female really
ought never to be taken off,
Off it is a nightmare of art, a mix
ture of menagerie, aviary, dollhouse,
and ribbon counter; on it is our dar-
ling's own sweet self, leaping to the
verge of her personality, yet hold
ing on with both hands to the style
in vogue.
man in his hatness can only
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

SEGRETS FOR WOMEN s sstso &c s st ss6 es
SA-Ss@hS NECESSITIES TOILET GOODS & REMEDIES.
FAIRBARK SUPPLY HOUSE, al $50 Wabash Ave.. Chicago
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
A FEW TOOTHsOME sALADs.

My Dear Mrs. Lee: So few house
wives realize the value of salads in
hot weather, and | have found them
SO beneficial, 1 am sending you a
few easily prepared ones.
Very truly yours,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

Sensational cha argos made
against Emory Speer, a United
States district Judge at Macon,
Ga, may lead to impeachment.
He is accused by w. A. Huff, an
ex-mayor and very prominent
Macon man, and the charges in
volve a large estate which has
been in the courts custody for Is
years. Huff has been cited for
contempt, but is pressing his
charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

melted into weakness as she real
lied the presence of the primal
factor in her life.
"And, DEAR" remarked Tom
Draper facetiously, just before
they separated, Il was wondering
just recently whom you had mar
ried, never dreaming but that you
were marriedp
eyes, Tommy said the girl,
as she pushed away from him.
''But l never wondered whom I
was going to marry. / knew that
you'd come back some timer
"Ah-that is to say-as-"
"That is to say that l knew the
consequences would be-would
be"
"Fatal?"
Fatal, Tommyl' said she,
laughingly.
Some moments later there was
a smothered Toni from some
where, after which Professor
Thomas Draper strobe hastily
down the moonlit walk.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
-O-n
RECEIPTS
Prune Pudding Stone and
mince pound of stewed pruneS.
Beat stiff the whites of four eggs,
add Z tahIesooonft1ls of SUGAR a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03
RECEIPTS
Pudding-St
Prune

mince l pound of stewed pruneS.
Beat stiff the whites of four eggs,
add 8 tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
small portion at a time to the
eggs, whip the prunes in, small
portions at a time; mix thorough
ly, put in baking pan, bake 20
minutes. Cover the top for 20
minutes, take off, cool and serve
with whipped cream with any
favoring desired. Bake in mod
crate oven.
Cottage Pudding Sift 3 cup-
fuls of -four twice with l tea
spoonful Of baking powder and a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

little salt. Rub to cream cup
full of powdered sugar and heap
ing tablespoonful of butter. Beat
2 eggs light-yolks and whites
separately. Mix the yolks with
the creamed butter and sugar,
then l cupful of milk; lastly, the
prepared flour, alternately with
the frothed whites. Bake, COW
cred in buttered mold until
straw comes out clean from the
thickest part. Eat with hard or
liquid sauce.
MAY BE IMPEACHED.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-04
WOULD PROTECT
THE REFUGEES
Senator Fall Scores Spy Sys-
TEN on the Border
Against Innocent
SOjourners
NO REPORT is READY

Senator A. B. Fall. before leaving
FL Paso on Monday for his home in
New Mexico in an interview with the
Times, of that city denied that he or
Senator Smith of the subcommittee
investigations OF conditions in Mexic1,
had given out anything concerning
what their report might be. Contin-
uing the Senator said:
4 am more anxious just now about
the permanent injury FL Paso is like
ly TO suffer on account of the readi.
ness with which federal and state
officials here lend themselves to the
program of petty persecution of Mex
lean refugees by the swarm of petty
partisan spies infesting this city. In
Los Angeles / met many of the veal
thiest and best citizens of Mexico who
would be making their home in FL
PasO but for the constant annoyance
and indignities to which they were
subjected through the offensive acti.
yities of Mexican spies in this city.
These Mexican refugees have CON-
mitted no offense against the laws OF
this country in fleeing to the United
States because they believe their lives
10 be in danger in Mexico. They told
me that they we're annoyed in FL Paso
until they left here and went to Los
Angeles, where they are free from
persecution and where they are form.
ing social and business friendships
which will benefit Los Angeles in the
future. II is pity that these people
could not have been permitted to find
a safe refuge in Fl Paso, for they are
not violating any of our laws"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-04
THE BOSS AND MAN"
CONTINUES POPULAR

The Boss and the Man" proved 3
big drawing card for the Orphewu
last night, and judging from the
hearty applause. il was well re-
ceiyed. The plot is laid in a city o.
the middle west, Of a population Of
10000, and a young newspaper man
is the moving spirit OF the action.
II organizes a socialist committee Of
nifty. political 'yigiianteG,' an3
brings about the defeat Of the con.
serya,.ycs in n cIty election
The j.st act is laid in tie -.
tUrial o.I,e OF the lobe on election
might. :he second gt is in the hone
Of the r. esident OF the gas CO ,J,a-
ton. W. plans 70 JIihe the m7vUr.
Tba ti.iTG act shows the may az
CeTI.I. lie bride at the city hal
and giving the company a franchise.
Dick Wells then shows his hand AMI
demands the resignation of the
mayor. which he obtains, becoming
his party's hero and the hero Of mis-
sweetheart.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-04

otherwise. A big store or a factory
has its one head, and IL might well
be so with the city. The old meth
DDS are antiquated and do not oper-
ate satisfactorily"
Mr. Newman stated that while in
Germany last spring he saw similar
plans in operation, and that there
waste was so nearly eliminated that
some towns could be run with the
amount OF waste that can be found
in the management OF many American
cities. He called attention TO the
successful adoption Of the plan in
many American cities and the rapid
growth of the idea that politics
should be eliminated from city gov
eminent and municipal corporations
conducted as carefully as are corpo-
rations that are organized with pri-
vate capital
Mr.. Newman found all OF the d.
rectOTs of the club interested in his
project as soon as he mentioned il,
and eager TO take the matter up
and continue it at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATS ARE
PROGRESSIVE
Adopt Platform in Accord
with ArizOna's COnstitu-
ton and the State
Administration
JUDGE SLOAN

Following is the state democratic
platform adopted by the party coun-
Gil this week in Phoenix;
In both state and nation the great
democratic party rejoices in
record Of achievement in progressive
legislation and administration. The
democratic fight for many years
against special privilege in all It's
varied forms, has at last brought ma
tional victory within its grasp I'm
der able leadership it has fought in,
solent corporate power until an a'gak-
cred people is determined that the
people shall ruie"-rule through the
democratic party, which has fought
the peoples fights. won their victories
and earned their confidence and sup
port.
We declare our unqualified and en-
thusiastic Endorsement or the national
democratic platform and fits standard
bearers, Woodrow Wilson and Thos.
R. Marshall, heartily subscribe TO
their high ideals OF American patriot
ism and craftsmanship, and pledge
the democratic party Of Arizona, re-
fleeing the views, and jealous OF the
rights, OF the masses, to measure up
to that exalted standard. The demo
cratic party has grown strong in the
hearts of the people in corresponding
ratio as ''bossosm" wealth has been
discountenanced.
BY virtue OF statehood, Arizona's
progressive democracy, as exempt
fed in the constitution of the state
and the faithful Interpretation of It's
principles into law, has assumed a
leading place in the ranks of progress
to hat exalted standard. The demo
ment, as a notable instance OF pro-
gressiye democratic triumph. we re-
new our pledge Of allegiance to the
spirit and the letter OF the constitu-
ton, and confidently assert that the
| assurance of popular government pro
vided thereby will finally result in
driving from public positions and par
ty prominence the time-serving spec
ial interest politicians, who have
long been at once the bulwark and the
bane of practical politics.
Regretful that insufficient inter
est has thus far been taken by the
voters in the direct primary, we, new
ertheless reaffirm our belief in the
great principle involved, and pledge
which can only result in the complete
vindication of the principle. AS "eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty
We call upon all genuine democrats
to actively participate in The primar-
les, TO the end that party government
under the law shall be truly expires
sive of progressive democratic -senti-
ment. Upon the purity of the ballot
rests the confidence of the people in
government, and We heartily and with
pride approve the courage and homes
ty of the democratic governor and the
democratic Legislature, through which
were enacted advanced laws aimed
TO effect this end.
IN the vast constructive works re-
quired by the change from a stand
pat territorial to a progressive state
| government, the democratic admin