davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

rs AA06 AAV
what a tiny drop Of water would look
like magnifed until IT appeared "a
big as the earth itself. ~ STR.
Up until very short time ago the
spectroscope was the finest, ipatru
ment of analysis. a available for chem
ical and scientific research. If, after
vainly trying all other tests the
scientist wished to- know of what
some mixed substance was made. he
burned 1t and converted 1t into gas
and directed a ray Of. the gas against
a prism of glass This prism broke
streaked with dark lines. Bysexamin.
ing the lines and the ,colors the scien.
fist was able to tell of what the burnt
substance was composed.
And now an instrument which 10
declared TO be one million million
times more exact than the spectre
scope is being tested at the .Caven,
dish laboratory. Cambridge university,
by Sir J. j. Thomson whose recent
researches have given promise of en-.
tirely revolutionizing the, fundamental
science of the structure of matter.
With his new magnifying apparatus.
a combination of spectroscope and
photographing camera. Sir ]. J. Thorn.
son Is said to have been able to de.
tect chemical combinations which ex.
list only in that part of a second which
compares to second as. q second
compares, to a year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
, u I I!1T7lr ] y ?
Meat Loaf,

/, The meat loaf was. made from the
beef that Was left over from last
nights dinner. There was meat, pota-
toes, carrots, onion and gravy left. We
put all except the gravy through the
meat chopper; put the meat, vege-
tables and gravy into bowl, add one
teaspoonful onion juice, one teaspoon
fui finely chopped red or green pep
per. season highly and add fresh bread
crumbs enough to form into loaf:
put into q pan that has been brushed
with drippings. cover with bread
crumbs and brush with well.beaten
egg and bread crumbs again. Put
into = hot oven and bake 80 minutes.
Set aside to get cold. Then slice and
garnish with parsley and diced red
beets II you have them. This can be
baked the day before. ..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
SERVING COURSE DINNER
nsserlpeon Of Hlshlx succs esfuI Meal
Hhat fssssdasfor. MtnIn,sn, Amoant
sH ~ >-sS ofSWoekss 1T AZ

"one day when company came On
the maids day out we followed this
plan OF serving our dinner Of four
courses said the woman who studied
housekeeping problems. I'VE have q
nest Of tables which match the dining
room furnltIre. The two largest were
placed each at the left of the person
atthe htadsahd foot 81 thkAabla We
omitted a soup course and served
meat. salad, dessert and nut courses.
The meat and condiments were the
only dishes on the table. On one of
our side tables We placed the vege-
tables on trays for passing and the
salad with its accessories-dressin
and cheesei on the other, side table
the dessert and nuts. changes of plates
and a pitcher OF water. At the end
OF the meat course the soiled dishes
and meat platter changed places with
the salad paraphernalia. and a napkin
covered the used dishes. At the end
OF the salad course. 1t and its accom-.
paniments changed places with tho
dessert and serving dishes. At the
SAA Va IAAo COuI So al eACuduk0 W60
made with the nuts. ...-
On third nest table in our living
room We had previously placed our
coffee percolator and cups and saucers,
and to that room we adjourned for our
after-dinner coffee, after lifting the
two small tables containing all the
soiled dishes into the buffers pantry.
10 get the cloth off the dining table
and leave the room. which opens into
our living room, in perfect order was
the work of but two minutes. BY fol-
lowing this plan we found it unneces-
sary to leave the table once during
the meal, and we did not have the an.
noyance Of having the table filled with
food that should not appear in q
mass" -.s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
An Adjustable ironing Board.

This board is light and easily adjust
cd. does not take a minute to put up
or take down. and can be put on any
height table. as it adjusts itself. In
ironing skirts, etc.. the end being open.
It does not have to be lifted to place
tho clothes over 1t. For material use
one piece Of lumber by IL inches by
s feet. for ironing board. two pieces
3 by 21a inches by feet for cleats,
and one piece by 21s inches by
feet for legs. After smoothing and
shaping the lumber, put the cleats on
with screws. and bolt hinge for the
adjustable leg. The leg should be
shaped as illustrated, for this allows 1t
to At any height table.-Woman's
Home Companion. a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

10 duOlucT. H6
annual report Of the Northumberland
Sea Fisheries committee for 1911
has just been issued with the Gus
ton1ary routine statistics on TRAVELLING
and seining, sea temperatures and
crops. And then the report proceeds
to give valuable directions on the best
way to mesmerize Holsters.
THE usual way is to hold the lob
ster head down." says the report.
with the claws arranged SO as to
form a support with the rostrum, and
to stroke it rapidly with the tips OF
the fingers, l. e., to stroke the back
OF the carapace, or shell covering the
crustacean's head and thorax. In
about minute the lobster succumbs,
and remains without movement In this
position for variable period. In or
der to see whether the reversed posi-
ton, as driving the blood to the head,
was essential, a lobster was treated in
the horizontal attitude, and so sue.
cessfully that 1t remained without
movement for three hours. A Norway
lobster subjected to a similar treat
ment was quiescent for fifty minutes.
A lobster can be put to sleep on its
back"
1t Is evident that other crustaceans
are amenable to the same treatment
at the hands of the mesmerist. To
quote some more: The crab goes to
sleep usually in the tucked-up condi.
ton, and may be left in the natural
position or on it's back. They all re-
cover when disturbed; but the recov.
cry Of the lobster appears to be quick.
er II the under surface Of the cep
halothorax Is disturbed"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

weeks ago. Moreover, the bears cold
grew worse instead of better; pneu-
monia set in and the animal died
This was in the famous geological
gardens at London. After the bears
death post-mortem examination
showed that pneumonia was the
cause of 1t.
At first sight 1t would appear un-
natural that natives of the Polar re-
gions should succumb to the cold OF
warmer countries. In the Arctics
colds and pneumonia are extremely
rare. The poor bear in captivity was
sadly handicapped, however, and the
comparatively warm winter to be
spent in a nice comfortable denim the
zoo contained more dangers OF colds
for him than he would have found
splashing about in fey water and
sleeping on icebergs and in snow
drifts In the Arctic regions. When
winter approaches Polar bears In
their native haunts choose some shell.
tered spot, make burrow in the
snow and pass into a state of hiberna-
ton. In captivity the bears do not
hibernate, but remain as active as in
summer, coming out to feed and NOV
Ing about even II shut in their dens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
AVOIDING WASTE OF BREAD
Economy Easy to Practice and by No
Means Insignificant as Mat
ter Of Expense.

There are many ways In which
bread may be wasted. .
Bread. where economy is studied.
should not be eaten before it is 80
hours old. and it becomes stale and
unpalatable after three days. The
bread should be stored in a cool place
which Is free from dampness.5 ,sr
In the pantry should stand a special
covered receptacle for pieces of bread
crusts and scraps A large earthenware
pan. wooden butter tub or box or a
large -four tub may be utilized.
This should be kept clean, emptied
every day or every two days, wiped
out carefully. and loose, crumbs, re-
moved, and scalded or scrubbed once
a week, for. unless this is done the
bread quickly become .moldy and unfit
for use. All crusts, heels of loaves,
trimmings from toast, etc, that can.
not be- used at once should be placed
in this. .:,.sc~;1 re-,
There are great many ways OF
using the. accumulated pieces, iprin.
cipally In the form OF pld dings.. When
the, house, eeper arranges the menu
for the day puddipgs In which bread
can be introduced should be often
served. though not necessarily In the
same form. ~ ! 'Vi "'t''lf
. In every fixed menu provision should
be made in 1t for a daily use Of pieces
Of bread. 1t is difficult to detect the
use Of bread in many buildings II the
fragments are carefully prepared be-
fOfehaid.n oi trstratii 81 ,t..- .z-,;: 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Boiled Fruit Cake,

One cupful of water, one cupful Of
sugar. "a cupful Of lard Il use a lit
tie butter. tool, l tesspoonful OF Gin
namon, tteaspoonful Of cloves; /
cup seeded raisins. cup currants, u
cup citron Tor as much as desired),
Y teaspoonful of salt. Put all In
gradients on the stove in an enamel
pan; let them boil up for two or
three minutes. then set aside to cool.
When luke-warm add two cups. of
aour. sifted, with l teaspoonfpl Of
soda; favor with lemon and bake in
q moderate oven for / hour. y -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Postofiice. Robber Shot.

Stockton, cal.2After Having blown
the safe~-at- the Pennington. posteilice,
II miles east of Stockton, at o clock
in the morning, W. A. Hartman was
shot. and perhaps fatally wounded, by
Assistant Postmaster W. II. William
son, who resides next door to the post
office. ..- 81 ,a
He was awakened by the explosion
and rushed into the street in time to
cover the fleeing safecracker with
his shotgun. Hartman refused to halt
and Williamson fred, the full charge
taking effect in Hartman back.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Uncle Sam Must Keep Out.

Mobile, Ala.-"If the United States
intervenes in Mexico every person of
white skin-irrespective of his nation
ality-will be killed or tortured, de-
clared J. Hromadko, an American citi.
zen, who arrived here from Chapa
Chala, on the Guatemalan border, by
way of Livingstone, Guatemala.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

San Diego plans to have her exposi-
ton buildings complete by January /,
1914, that the landscape gardeners may
have a whole year to decorate 1t with
trees, vines and flowers before the gates
are opened January H. 1918. 1t will
remain open the entire year 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
More Police for New York.

The police department Of New York
asks the board of estimates to appoint
one thousand more policemen for next
year In that city, and to grant an ap.
preparation OF $2,5O0,000 additional
for the department. The appeal Ia
urged ON the ground that London.
with only one-third more population
than New York, has almost double
the number OF policemen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Intending lmmIarants Turned Back.

About two hundred and fifty thou
sand immigrants are turned back
every year by the immigration Off.
cials of this country. To guard the
ports and boundaries against those to
whom the law forbids entry. the gov
eminent employs nearly two thousand
trained men. .-.C.sfs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Al To orphsnm.

This week IS bill contains Cecil Lean
and Florence Holbrook; Mile. Camille
ODER; The Sayton Trio; w. II. Lytell
& Co.; Weston & Bentley Co.; Reba and
Inez Kaufman, Bert and Lottie Walton.
Orpheum concert orchestra and latest
motion pictures.
,MatineesT15c,z 25c and soc. Even
ingsA15c, s5c, soc and 75c.atF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
FIND WONDERS OF NATURE
Magnlfylng Glass Powerful Almost
Beyond Belief Is the inventor Of
English Scientist.

h. Just imagine
seeing t h | ngs
through a magni.
flying glass mil.
lions and millions
Of times more
powerful than the
most powerful nh
croscope ON earth
x>.ln 49,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

'MsA mission city in white. set in a
tropical landscape will be the picture
presented by San Diego's Panama Cali
fornia< exPositiap.4.A The exposition is
being buif now, several structures hav.
ing been completed 30 ,<;:: ~ .us5 =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
BEAR VICTIM Of PNEUMONIA
Story Seems at First to Be Fiction,
but the Facts Are Well
Authenticated.

There S e g m q
to be something
inconsistent about
the idea of a Polar
bear contracting
a bad cold in mid
winter, but that
is exactly what
happened a few
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Pope Rides in Sedan Chair.

Rome.-The pope Sunday conducted
his audiences seated in sedan chair.
1t is announced that the popes condi-
ton is normal e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

Sir Thomas Liptpn plans to hays,s
model tea garden and packing plant at
San DRgo's, exposition. = Ne agrees to
remove the packed tea as fast as TT ID
wrapped and to bring tea plants ,fr t
Ceylop for the garden.
fTrERlt %
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
s.7l.a'ssl'sss. .s....i
Must Not Strike There.

London.-Five European countries,
Russia, Rumanh, Holland, Belgium ahdI
Italy, prohihits under. severe pepa1ties
strikes in those services which are nee
essary to the public. i%fSDa Ti biz.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
T0-MESMERlZE- LOBSTER
More or Less valuabIe Scientific In
formation, According a. to How
One 10 Interested.

Sparkling gems
OF good reading
and humorous bits
of information
are CLEANED for
this page from
the most dignlfed
and serious scien-
tific reports. Here
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
.-@:KK:{PEAMS0lS;r.
| fine old MAIyQlES
have AWAY $7,O0O,Ut6 TO
Colleges and SCHOOLS
! over The U. S.
I. Lived Y s,SssEa'fa 7,s5af
-arestest Deslre-@ rllsAife KasEo
Help Humanity and Die Poor, and
He Did-Giving Away Money Great
Sport.

I chicago.-Dr. DhN rsaasSns tsg
hged philanthropiss adieasH aHsaA.
Warium at Hinsdale. -'
III Pneumonia with complications due
ITO old age was the cause. For several
Kdays he had been sinking. He main
Stained himself in the sanitarium on
shn income of $500 a year, paid him
by a college to which he had con-
stributed $250,OOO on the condition that
Hhe would be given 2 per cent On that
samount for the rest of his life. VI
Il 1t was DR.. Pearsons who declared
that "giving money away is a greater
sport than baseball, and more fun than
5any other form Of entertainment.
II DR.. Pearsons, who distributed for
tune of 100000 in beneicences, made
his last 4 gift some months. ago when
residence and five acres of ground,
valued at .$s5, 900. Withathe bestowal
of the. residence and grounds to be
maintained as public library, art gal
lery and park, DR.. lPearsons accom-
plished his long wished-for purpose in
the distribution of all his wealth for
the benefit of humanity Entering upon
his ninety-second year with failing
health DR., Pearsons left his home last
summer to spend the remainder, of his
days at the ffinsdafe sahitariam, > to
WHICH he went almost .peppilesssfi Stg
Helper of VIII Imam College, I,f
DR., Pearsons took lively interest
noMhitman college, Walla Walla, 10
which institution he gave upwards of
5000, QUO at various tfmps.7
DR.. Daniel Kimball Pearsons, native
of vermos ene tMe fss.denl of Nassa-
chusetts jandAlafer-nf NJ nadalelTsst.
and then of Chicago, has given away
to colleges and other noble endea*efs
all of his once vast fortune. Even the
III tsssg5 III msSy Years. a's4 1sssa III
der the hammer of the auctioneer that
the proceed& 4tgf-rg "A Hs.pesqff
work of aiding the struggling colleges.
Every cent of his fortune has been
beStPNeH wisely, and no college or other
WORK has partaken of his generosity
until it has proven its worth and need
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

An optomist is a man who thinks his
wife looks beautiful in a $40 hat while
the coal they have burned during the
winter is still to be paid for.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
he o. Ter boy viii As#p Y Is
# srokfsfMeA4a
..p.Aa>. N-s.;tsA,,s E,

KebesSof npy h[AeEg Fan
,ssRelksca of SjssSSS r%S will
NV rrsstaA laAas HAitsiN@ fyeater
Skane, Nkxssa and spe'
Gal matin 1Qht Bd~y, ~ ular
anatinee So kdayy by Err
LANCER s cqpany,,at the hSSNAN hich
IA charming Ursula 81 Gcore M has
beeas hsfdght over frog LON Bl ap
George, previous to hey comiTg $6 this
was a, g feathered =. member OF
the original cast in the London pro.
duction of "The Blue Bird"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

/ .psessssssth-eq p 4 \ asked the SOL
80 Not for week or so in case Of
turkey answered the cheerful boarder.
Sr So
fjayhentyou sde 1ad ampecunious friend,
it may prove to be a touching sight.
}DoI - 9lA EEvt-AUI Is.
=, All the, world loves lover. The
world likes to be amused. ~
OnitOIO :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
. the colleges and missions which hayf
efSsltl1 l, q y bis fatas, Is FL & IL

be CLEANED from public records.
While the list sassf ret ,afe2u 1Pst, fq T
his whole fortune, it gives a good idea
of how his money has been distributed:
American Board of Foreign
Missions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $780, 900
Anatolia college ...,...,...,..........,..- 10000
Deloi' co.iSs Fiji; yi;jatt'
" I'll t';lls oooo
carleton college 5oooo
Chicago rheologi ealssemiparys=, SO 900
Chicago Y M. G. $4,000
ChicagotGi Missionary tsocietN'F $4,000
Chicago/Art institute. .-...i } 5000
Chicago Missionary society,". $4,000
Congregational Woman's Train
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-10-30
Avoid The Hot-House Home.

Karl de Schweinitz, executive secretary
Pennsylvania society for the prevention
of tuberculosis, says: The hot-house sea-
son is here. People are shutting up their
houses and firing up their furnaces until
the temperature in the average living
room approaches that of an ordinary
greenhouse. We forget that while a
to nperature of70o may be beneficial to
plants which are never taken out of
doors, most of us who are obliged to earn
living must brave all kinds of weather.
Take carnation from the conservatory
and place it in the open air when the
temperature is below 800 and it will die.
Put hot-house men or women out on the
street on a blustery day and see how
soon they shiver.
People think that they catch cold from
drafts. What n ost often happens is that
they become overheated from a close hot
atmosphere, and consequently are easily
chilled. This lowers their vitality and
allows the cold in the head to develop.
Persons who are accustomed to go or
So room temperature seldom suffer from
chills or colds. What is more, they save
coal bills. There Is no reason in the
world v by one should cultivate n 70o, or
75o, or an 800 temperature. Beware ofthe
stuffy home. 1t means lowered vitality,
soft body and cold, pneumonia, and
even tuberculosis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-10-30
Truennans.

Daniel Bennett has quit cutting chemi-
cal wood and is driving team for Charles
Topper. He's good teamster.
Harry Brenuemsn has returned to work
again after a few days visit with his
family at Carington. He reports fine
time, and heard two excellent sermons
by Rev. DR.. d. A. Plstt, of the first M.
Il. church of Dubois.
Curt Haight, good man with cross
cut saw, is cutting logs on Minister
creek for Joe Miller.
We are glad to see our friend Clarence
Lindsey on our streets again. He is
driving team for Mr., Topper and hauling
bark on the Collins job.
Our Sabbath school is progressing nice
ly under the uperntendence of VIM.
Whitehill. The Sabbath school is good
place for the young people to be on sun
1aV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-10-30
Kellettville.

number of the young people took in
the pie social at Ross Run Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers of Kane were reg
istered at the hotel this week.
The basket ball game between the May
burg boys and the locals Wednesday
evening gave victory to the visiting
team of 2l.25 A good crowd of rooters
gave enthusiasm TO the game. The high
school girls have organized team and
the town girls expect to play game with
the lady teachers in the near future, so
you see there is something doing in bas-
ket ball.
Mr.. Tate, who had charge of the Salmon
Creek Store for several years and who is
now deputy sheriff of Warren county,
was a caller in town during the week.
Mr.. Bently, the butcher at the Salmon
Creek Store, has been laid of for several
days on account of sickness.
A reception was given at the parsonage
Thursday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Smallenberger, but on account of
the dowDpour of rain not many were able
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Murphy visited the
formers parents at Hastings Sunday.
Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Mrs.
John Peterson, attended the funeral Of
the formers father at Crown, Saturday.
Prof Carson called on the school Tues
day aud on Wednesday they had a call
from the high school inspector. DR.. G.
Y. Detar visited the different rooms as
medical inspector during the week, so
taking il all round the work was pretty
we'll inspected and we are glad to note it
stood the inspection well.
Much interest and enthusiasm is being
manifested in the preparations on foot for
a Halloween parade and supper TO be
given Thursday evening. Everyone is
invited to don pretty or grotesque garb
and face and join in the street parade and
also attend the supper, which will be
served in the hall. The proceeds OF the
supper will be used to get much needed
carpet for the NJ. II. church.
Mrs Mary Tobey has been a Tionesta
visitor for the past week.
The threshiug machine has been circu-
lating among the farmers this week.
A meeting will be called in the near fu-
ture to either resurrect the old Ladies'
Aid or form a new one.
Mrs. +. e. Daubenspeck and son
Charles and grandson Ralph were May
burg visitors Sunday.
Detmsr Host of Tylersburg was bus
iness visitor in town Saturday and stayed
over Sunday with his son Verne.
Mrs, Harry Wilson is on the sick list
this week, being threatened with appen-
dicitis.
James Blyler has been laid up for a
few days witn stomach trouble.
Although the day was not conducive to
great pleasure either at home or abrt ad,
nineteen of the ladies of the W. G. II. u.
were present at the annual picnic, which
was held at the home of Mrs. w. f. Jones
on Wednesday, and as usual on these oc-
casions, although this one had to be an
entirely indoor affair, every one had
good time.
Mrs. Berlin spent several days with
her mother during the week and Mrs. Ii.
L. Davis substituted for her.