davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
Narrowing Planted Corn.

Narrowing corn after 1t is planted
is looked upon by the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station as somewhat haz-
ardous, because the harrow Is SURE to
injure some of the hills. After the
farmer has planted his corn he can
not afford to lose any portion of his
field through unwise cultivation.
Planting corn more thickly will not
compensate for the loss as the har-
row does not strike all hills alike,
and is too liable to leave too many
stalks in one hill and too few in an
other. Narrowing before planting is
the better practice. Cultivate after
ward.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
CARRY 10000 U. S. FLAGS.
Great Demonstration Against l.. w. w.
in Lawrence. Mass.

Lawrence, Mass.-Thirty thousand
American flags were carried through
three miles of muddy streets Saturday
by 10000 men, women and children
in a demonstration against the Indus
trial Workers of the World. Hardly
a building in the city was without
decorations. Lining the streets through
which the parade passed the specta-
tors stood 10 deep and almost without
exception every one waved the Stars
and Stripes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
American

For their second attraction at the
American theater, Spokane, the new
American Theater company will pre-
sent all week, beginning Monday even
ing, October 21st, James Forbes cele-
.brated and enormously successful
comedy, "The Chorus Lady" This is
the play, developed from a one act
vaudeville sketch, into a three hours
entertainment in which Rose Stahl,
now recognized as one of Americas
foremost condolences, made her first
bid for public favor. In THE Chorus
Lady" Miss Stahl first came into prom
inence.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
At the Orpheum.
All this week:

All this week:
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson
in their latest success, "The Right
Girl" the electric problem, George H.
Watt; Robert and Lawrence Ward,
the boys with the monocle; Nat Naz-
AFRO e. Co., the acme of athletic artist
ry; Adele Fergusan and Edna North
lane, the London tivolli girls; Mere
dith & "%Snoozer," the bull dog with a
college education; Hilda Hawthorne.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra and the
--latest moving pictures.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
Order Seats by Mail.

The mail order sale is always on.
That is, any theatregoer desiring to
secure seats by mail, or to have them
reserved, may do so by sending an or
der by mail, accompanied by the prop
er remittance to cover cost of seats,
and by self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the return of tickets.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
Then and Now

Warren Chambers-So Cashier Nor
raj has gone wrong? They say he has
been stealing for fifteen years.
Barclay Murray-Why, when they
investigated his books a year ago 1
thought he came out of the ordeal IN
spotted"
Warren Characteristic did, but
they've spotted him now.-Puck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
BACKACHE
NOT 4 DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky 81 suffered
two years with female disorders. nv
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
BREAK PRODUCTION RECORDS
Steel Factories Turn Out Increased
Tonnage This Month.


New York.-Stimulated by the
for deliveries on steel con-
tracts, a growing tonnage of unified
orders and extremely favorable wealth
er for plant operations, the steel com
panies are counting on breaking all
production records for crude and fin
ished steel this month. To do this it
is necessary for the United States
Steel corporation to turn out nearly
1926 900 tons and other steel compa-
MES to produce nearly 100000 tons
of steel ingots. The one great draw
back is the difficulty of getting and
holding labor. The war in the Bal
kans already has drawn thousands of
foreigners back to Europe.
Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue that's all blue.
Brigadier General Frank G. Smith,
IT 9 ra+iroJ &c doo1 ono5 ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
SPOKANE'S THEATERS
Shows Coming to Auditorium Theatre.

Shows Coming to Auditorium Theatre.
October 10th and 17th-Roselle
Knott in "The Awakening of Helen
Ritchie."
October 10 and 2O-"Baby Mine"
October % and 23-"The Butterfly
on the Wheel"
October 26 and 27-"The Littlest
Rebel"
November 10 and 11-"Officer 666."
November II, IS and 19-Walker
Whiteside.
November II to 3O-"The Roundup"
December 1 to lombard Grand
Opera Company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

One of he Swiss electric railways
is beginning to use cars made of
aluminium.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass
and water make liquid blue costly. Buy
Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whit
er than snow.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

health was very bad
and l had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals v%ictuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and l would have
such dragging sensa-
tons l could hardly
bear it. | had sore
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

Sometimes the hired girl solves her
own problem by getting married.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

Ono OF Ayers Pills at bedtime will u
an increased flow Of bile and produce Q
gentle laxative effect tho day following.
Formula on each box. Show II to your
doctor. He will understand At q glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime, just one.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24
1.-THE Awakening OF Helena Ritchie.'

Featuring three big attractions for
the time ending Oct. 20, Manager
Charles York IF the Auditorium thea
ter, Spokane, is pleased to announce
THE Awakening of Helena Ritchie,"
Oct. 16 and II. The Awakening of
Helena Richie" was written by Mar
garet Deland and was dramatized by
Charlotte Thompson. Its success in
the east was instant and it's previous
history in all appearances has been
equally complimentary to the players
in the organization.
Miss Knott is supported by Henry
Hall, late star of The Man From
Home
Owing to massive character of pro
duction curtain rises S:15 sharp. No
II seated during progress of first act.
Prices Csc to S1.50.
William A. Brady, Ltd, presents the
funniest play in the English language,
Baby Nine" by Margaret Mayo, Sat
urday and Sunday, October 1920, matt
nee Saturday.
The play is a joyous bundle OF
hearty fun, not to be missed, if you
know what's good for you. 1t was a
year in New York, eight months in
Chicago, nearly two years in London
is but a brief record of the comedy's
run in the larger cities.
Prices-Nights, 25c to $3.50. Matt
nee, 25c to $1.00.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-24

Brigadier General Frank G. Smith,
U. S. A, retired, is dead, aged II.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
BEWARE OF THE APPLEJACK
Grave and Dignified Jurist tho VIC
tim Of Pleasant but Deceitful
Beverage.

One of New Yorks judges took a
little vacation not long ago. He Wis.
tied a friend who owns country
place in New Jersey. The friend had
some prime old New Jersey apple
jack. II got bit on edge with that
stuff" said the judge. And then l
sobered up, as l believed. Three
days afterward 1 brushed my hair, be-
ing desirous of attending Sunday
school. Before l could get the brush
away from my head I was soused
afresh."
1t was during the pleasant evening
with the Jersey friend that the judge
escaped from the house. Loud yowls
coming from the orchard near by
guided the searchers to him. They
led him back to the house and sug-
gested that he go to bed. The judge
acquiesced, but insisted upon telling
his experience. "The trees were
bowling and waving their arms" said
he, "and the wind sang through the
branches, and the scent of flowers
was in the air. Sometimes the trees
changed places with each other. Now
and then they almost swept the road
in front Of me with their boughs."
None of 'em hurt you, judge?"
mo, sir" said the Judge, solemnly.
"Never in my life did go out with a
nicer bunch of trees"
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
Smile Counts.

Every one likes to see a smiling
face and to smile becomingly one
must cultivate cheerful and sympa.
thetic condition Of mind. The face
wreathed in smiles is like a perpetual
sunshine in house. It is irresistible
and conquers all hearts. A smiling
mouth loses half its charms If the
eyes do not correspond; for the eyes
are the windows of the soul, and the
smile that lies only about the lips
soon dies away. leaving an Indifferent
spirit to survey and chill the world.
Cultivate the art of smiling not with
your lips, but with your eyes. Every
one can have laughing eyes. They
are not a matter of Inheritance, nor
can they be acquired with the aid of
the masseuse and the professional
beauty specialist. Love is a great
transformer. The sternest features
may be softened, the hardest natures
humanized by love.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
Repeated Sermons.

The prejudice against the repetition
of sermons is not universal. A good
book repays re-reading and a good
sermon should be all the more valuable
on second hearing. DR.. John Watson
clan Maclaren") openly repreached
his sermons when minister OF Seton
Park, Liverpool, and found that his
congregation approved OF the prac.
tice. They insisted, however, that the
repetition should be exact, and were
impatient of variations. In his Life
of the preacher-novelist, Sir William
Robertson Nicholl tells how on one
occasion. after listening to a repeat.
ed" sermon, in which occurred a
simile of a pool, one of the congrega-
tion said to DR.. Watson: Last time
you described it as 'turgid pool and
I was SO afraid you were going to use
some other adjective, and that would
have spoiled the whole picture.
was so thankful when you said 'turgid'
again"
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
LISTS CONTRIBUTION TO ART
Writer In Scribner's Magazine De-
cIares It to Be tho Extempore
Element In Music.

This wandering piano player oi
Hungarian-Austrian blood, genuine
cosmopolite, taught music a new
charm, the charm Of the unexpected
Of the improvised. The freedom Of
Beethoven in his later works and of
Chopin in all his music became the
principal factor in the style of List.
Music must have the shape Of an i'm
provisation.
In the Hungarian rhapsodies, the
majority Of which begin in mosque
and always end in a tavern, are the
extremes of his system. His orches-
tral and vocal works, the two sym
phonies, the masses and oratorios and
symphonic poems, are full Of dignity,
poetic feeling, religious spirit, and
largeness of accent and manner. Yet
the gypsy glance and gypsy voice
lurk behind many a pious or pompous
bar. Apart from his invention of
new form-or, rather, the condensaa-
ton and revisal of an old one-the
symphonic poem. Liszt's greatest con-
tribution to art is the wild, truant,
rhapsodical extempore element he in
fused into modern music; Nature in
her most untrammeled mods he inter-
preted with fidelity. But the drum
mers in the line of moral gasoline
who controlled criticism in Germany
refused to see Liszt except as an ex-
piano virtuoso . a perverter of art.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
Excellent Couah Remedy,

A good old fashioned cough remedy
is made of slippery elm, sugar and fax.
seed. Soak a gill Of whole haxseed in a
half pint of boiling water. In another
dish put a cup Of broken bits Of slip
perry elm and cover this with boiling
water. Let them stand for three hours.
then strain them separately through a
thin cotton cloth into a pan containing
4 pound and a half Of granulated sugar.
Squeeze out all the liquor possible and
stir into the sugar until all 10 melted.
Now boil It until 1t turns to candy.
After 1t has cooked ten minutes add
the Juice OF two lemons. When can
died turn out into . well creased pan
and mark into squares before It hard.
ems. The children like II.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
COMPANY DISHES.

Roll a cream cheese Tito balls an
inch in diameter, then roll in chopped
pistachio nut, that has been previously
blanched. Pile the balls in the center
of a chop plate and surround with a
wreath of orange or grapefruit mar.
malade. Surround the marmalade
with hot toasted crackers. Serve at
the close of a dinner or luncheon in
place of the usual pudding.
Chestnut PuddIns.-Wash and wipe
lemon. pare the thin yellow rind
from half of it, and add 1t to a cup of
milk; let this scald. Remove and add
two eggs beaten and mixed with two
level tablespoonful of sugar. one.
fourth Of cup Of preserved chest
nuts. half cup of bread crumbs
the juice Of lemon and a fourth of
teaspoon Of salt. Mix we'll and cook
until firm in the center.
When cool spread over the top a
meringue made of the whites of two
eggs beaten dry and four tablespoon.
fuls of sugar added with a half tea
spoon of vanilla. Place In the oven
and brown.
Ginger Ale Punch.-Melt a cup and
three-fourths of sugar In a cup of lem
on Juice and stir in quart of ginger
ale. When the sugar is dissolved
freeze to mush. Serve in cocktail!
glasses with or after the meat course.
Mashed Potatoes, NantaIse.-Press
hot boiled potatoes through a ricer.
For each quart add a teaspoonful of
salt. four tablespoonfuls Of butter.
Add hot milk and cream to make of
the right consistency. and pile into
a baking dish. Brush over with white
sauce and sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs. Set into a hot oven
and bake until brown.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
MEAT DISHES.

AS a variety in the preparation OF
meats is something the housewife
Is constantly aiming for, the follow.
Ing will be new to many:
Smothered Beef.-Cut a pound of
lean beef in dice. season with tea
spoonful of salt. an eighth of a tea
spoon of sugar and dredge with a ia.
blespoon of flour. Cover closely and
cook at least an hour. Some meat
will require more time to be tender.
At serving time pour off the gravy
that will have gathered; add an equal
| bulk Of water and thicken with ta-
| blespoonful OF -four rubbed to a paste
in cold water. This is also excellent
with the addition of vegetables.
canneIon Of Beef.---Mix together a
pound of uncooked beef chopped fine,
the yolk of an egg. tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. two tablespoonfuls
of bread crumbs, teaspoonful Of
| salt, few dashes of pepper. the
Juice of half an onion. and teaspoon
of lemon juice. Form into a roll six
inches long and bake thirty minutes
Baste every five minutes with butter
melted in a cup Of boiling water
Serve with tomato sauce poured
around it.
Paprika SchnitzeI.-Cut two pounds
of thick veal steak into small pieces.
roll In seasoned flour and fry brown
in fat from several slices of salt
pork Remove the meat from the
pan and add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four to the remaining fat; brown
lightly and pour in gradually the
strained liquor from can of toma.
toes. Add slice each OF onion and
carrot, a bayleaf and bit of mace,
then return the meat to the sauce
Cover closely and simmer three
fourths of an hour. When done re-
move the meat, season the sauce
with salt and paprika and strain on
platter.
Chicken With Macaronk-Free cold
chicken from skin and bone, cut In
inch bits and simmer till very tender.
Cook macaroni or spaghetti to make
an equal bulk. mix with cooked chick.
en-, adding any gravy that has been
left over. If not moist enough. add a
little cream or milk Cover with
buttered bread crumbs and bake un-
til hot and we'll Drowned.
~
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
H@yKHKf61nEN HH@yKHK1fa6nEN


VERY generous nature desires
to make the earning of an
honest living but means to the higher
end of adding to the sum total of human
goodness and human happiness.
Frances Willard
The Butler weekly times., 1912-01-04
[M@JKHTf6HEN [MJKHT'f6

HAVE learned that success

FIAVE learned thAt 6UCC00D
is to be measured not SO much
by ti.t position that one has reached in
life as by the obstacles which he has
overcome while trying to succeed.
Booker T. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
ROOSEVELT TELLS OF CRISIS
Most Important One Except Civil
War. He Tells Nebraskans.

Lincoln, Neb, April 18.-Theodore Roose-
welt zzzaggCd across southeastern Ne
braska to-day, winding up his campaign
for support at to-morrow's Presidential
primaries In this state. He spoke dozen
times to crowds along the way from Ne
braska City, where his days trip began,
and tonight addressed a great crowd at
the auditorium here.
In his speeches he repeated his assertion
that President Taft had little strength
I'm the campaign except such as he derived
from the bosses" At Wilbur he eX-
pressed the belief that he CRoosevelU
would win at the Chicago convention.
We've about put an end to the use OF
the steam roller in national conventions,
he said. This is the last time they VIII
try it, and we'll knock them out"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that, except
in Civil War times. the Republic was pass
ing through it's most important crisis. He
said that the people, In their own interest,
should support the cause he was represent
ing.
Understand me-" he added. ut is not in
my power TO promise you the millennium,
and If ! did promise It you wouldn't get
II anyway All we can promise is to do
what we can to help every man to work
out his own fate. I'm trying TO get you TO
fight for yourselves
After leaving Nebraska City Colonel
Roosevelt spoke at Auburn. Falls City.
Humboldt, Table Rock. Pawnee, Tecum-
sch Beatrice. Wymore, Dewitt, Wilbur
and Crete.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
THE BRONX.
LIS PENNENS.

40TH ST, S45 to $40 West; Jacob Marx agt
Greenwich Investing co ct al foreclosure OF
mtg; attorney, o Ernst.
ID AVE. W g. 1874 n n OF 95th ST, 25x100;
Merritt T Wyatt agt George w Eggers OF al
(amended foreclosure Of ntg); attorneys, Jones &
G5TH ST. West; Arthur L LlyermCre. trus.
tee akt Grace Q Turner ct al foreclosure Of
MTG; attorney W Walton.
MADISON ST. 306 and S0s; Washington Trust
Company OF the city OF New York agt Joseph
Schleeinger ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney.
W NJ Powell.
list 81. 5. l56 II OF West End ave. I6x
922; Charles L Rhinelander agt Charles r
Woodward ct al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney,
LOT go. map OF New Village OF Jerome, The
Bronx; Mary a Ferris agt John J Zuelch ct al
foreclosure OF mtgl: attorney. A A Clark.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. n " cor 6eth st,
755x1Oo; 52d ct. :, 200 IT of ilth ave. 2'x
iOO5: Nelson II Falkinburg agt William ]
Moore ct nj (partitiou1: attorneys, Roe Il Hayes.
lST AVE 1874 Mary Ofnger agt Dora Ber-
man et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. A F
Gescheidt
80 AVE. $. 259 II Of esth st. 25xs3.e;
Henry II Jackson agt Moses Pearlman et al
foreclosure OF MTG; attorney. jackson.
42D ST. $. 800 IT Q OF l1th ave. 2jxlo05;
Archibald ID Russell ct al agt John Clark ct
al faction 10 determine claim; attorney, II
Swain.
s6TH ST. 4j3 East; Leonard Lewis Co sgt
Rudolph Hoffman (notce Of levy)i attorney, A
SGD ST. West; Frank seery ag, Timothy
Healey ct al Cacton TO declare Hem; attorney.
126TH 81. 800 East; sara c Hadden.. extrx.
agt Bernard Brown ct al foreclosure OF mtg);
10TH Sr $ g. rs n OF Park ave, 25x1Oo;
Harris Harris ct al agt Jeanette Herbst ct al
foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. \ Cohen
COLLEGE AVE. 1O43 David Baum sgt
Helene Trattner 81 al foreclosure OF mtg). at
torneys, Ruskay 6 Ruskay.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
IMPRISONED IN SUBMARINE
The Carp Dives 200 Feet and Is
Held Fast to Bottom.
[ n Telegranh to M Trihune.


San Francisco, April 1S.-Eight men,
braving the perils Of a submarine boats
dive. were held prisoners for one hour and
nalf when the new submarine Carp, or
FL, fouled its anchor chain and was held
fast to the bottom Of Raccoon Straits yes
terday
Though tragedy almost marked the
submarines trial plunge. il was asserted to
be the deepest and most successful dive ever
taken in a submersible craft. The exact
depth reached by the Carp was 200 feet
Unmindful OF their plight, the eight men.
in charge of Ensign Simeon Smith, stood
drinking wine and eating turkey sandwiches
in honor of the success attained by their
vessel as she lay far beneath the surface.
IL was not until telephone message
sent through the projectoscope of the Carp
by Lieutenant c. p. Hun. member Of the
trial board, warned them of their predica-
ment that the men realized their peril.
In AN instant they were at work cutting
the anchor chain. which had become en-
tangled in Il cable dropped from a lighter.
When this had been cut the submarine, re-
leased from its anchor. made no upward
progress. II was discovered that another
cable had entangled the craft
Then the last means of raising the ves-
sci were used. The pumps began to empty
the water tanks. After the tanks had been
relieved of twenty-sx tons of water the
vessel shot upward like a torpedo, gaining
great headway as 1t reached the top.
The men inside were not panicstricken.
There was no time for that. AS the nose
Of the submarine appeared above the sur
faco OF the water the vessel gave sudden
lUrch, and the eight men were thrown
helter skelter. The champagne glasses We're
flung from their hands. and the bottles were
smashed against the steel sides Of the yes-
sell
From the lighter, which stood within
fifty feet Of where the Carp reappeared,
the upward plunge was most spectacular.
Nose first the Carp shot out of the water
like a giant gray whale until the vessel
stood upright in the water with more than
eighty feet of its hulk in plain view. 1t
slowly righted itself until ii lay on an
even keel. The engines were started and
the submarine glded to its moorings.
Almost miraculously the eight men
escaped severe injury. Several Of them
were slightly bruised. They were all badly
shaken up. The Carp was not damaged.
Lieutenant Smith, telling the story of the
test with the Carp, said: Had anything
happened TO prevent our immediate rise to
the surface the air slowed In steel TASKS
the crew for more than two months"