davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
POINTED PARAGRPHS

Many a girl with brains enough for two eQualizes things by marrying man without any.
 
 It takes the average man half as long to get hot under the collar as it does to cool on.
 Looking for little faults in your neighbors enables you to overlook a lot of big ones in yourself.
 Don't worry about what the other fellow is going to do, Let your supe- rior activities worry him.
 Don't be too economical. Many man has tried to kill two birds with one stone, and both birds got away. Why does not a successful man al ways give his friends the same brand of advice that he usues in his own business?
 The man who tells the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth at all times can never hope to be pop ular in human society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21

That dove of peace which flies so fast We VOW we'll catch it without fail; So, new and bigger guns we cast to throw saltpetre on it's tail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

FlrSJ uate or puDIICdIIOH MdIVH 4V last publication, March 31, 1913.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Better Living More Money
For ALL on the Coast
Solving the
Problem !
of a
Did you ever stop to think


of ouriv heeon the coast?
mader
their vegetables
Think the child
IN
FAM in
a which
high
in
manufa cturedgo goods o S follow.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Buttermilk Yeast.

One quart of buttermilk, boil about
two or three minutes, pour about "
pints of gill over pint of sfted
meal, or pour enough buttermilk over
the meal to make it about like corn
cake batter, stirring all the time
you are pouring the hot buttermilk
over the meal. Put in cup cake of
yeast, or Y cup of crimmed yeast
Cover with lukewarm water. Let soak
until meal and buttermilk cools. Then
add yeast, keep in warm place. Let
it set until blubbers will raise thick
on top, then stir it every time they
raise. Stir about 90 times. Stir enough
sifted meal in it to make it dry
enough to crumble. Put on board to
dry, allowing same to get thor
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Donatelli (Dinetella).

Chop very fine about s. slices of
bacon, fry until the grease is well
out, add a little olive oil, / large
onion and ) sections of garlic. Fry
until well done. Add 4 green peppers,
parsley and Italian dried mushrooms
chopped fine, can of tomatoes of
ordinary size. Add salt, black pepper
and paprika to suit taste. Cook mix
ture ~ hours If it becomes too dry
add water or stock soup. Stir well to
keep from burning, about half an hour
before it has finished cooking place
2 pounds of donatelli in pot of
sailed. boiling water and cook until
well done; when done add the mixture
in frying pan and butter the size
OF a walnut, or egg, or use cream.
Boil five minutes. Have already pre-
pared some grated Holland or Italian
cheese. Place a layer of donatelli in a
pan similar to a milk pan, then
sprinkle with cheese and black pep
per. Add layers of donatelli and cheese
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

That the world-at least the me-
chanical world-may one day be con
trolled and operated through the
agency of slips of perforated paper
is asserted in the editorial depart
ment entitled "Looking Forward" in
Casters Magazine. Control of ma
ehinery by perforated paper was first
devised and introduced by Joseph
| Marie jacquard about century ago,
in the loom that bears his name. In
the jacquard loom perforated cards
control the movements so that pre-
determined patterns are woven, in
dependently of the skill of the imme-
date operator. More recently, the
principle has been widely used in me-
| chanical musical-instrument players,
to which it was first applied about
forty years ago. 1t has been en-
ployed also in the monotype machine,
in telegraph systems and in less ia
miliar connections, and we are told
that the possibilities of the device
are farreaching, especially since the
introduction of electricity has made
it possible to extend this kind of con
troll over distant apparatus. The
writer Of the article in Casters bids
US look forward to the working of
all sorts of machine tools and even to
the control and operation of railway
trains by similar system We read:
"The entire modern tendency in
mechanical operations appears, not
only in the substitution of machinery
for manual operations wherever pos
sible, but also in the planning of the
manipulation by others than those by |
whom the work is done. The use of
planning departments. functional fore
men, instruction cards, and similar
preliminaries to the actual perform
ance of the work, is being generally
discussed and occasionally applied;
but with the exception of certain
forms Of tabulating machines and
typesetters, and of such devices as
moving electrical signs, there seems
to be little employment made OF the
most complete method of recording
and controlling movements-that of
a piece of perforated paper.
cit seems entirely within reason
to state that no machining operation
is so complicated or involves so many
so variously timed, as APP
pears in the performance of even a
simple musical composition by me-
chanical piano-player; and when we
consider the accuracy and effective
ness with which the most elaborate
are rendered by such
the applicability of the
method to repetition processes in man
seems worthy of consid-
Grafton.
"The number Of operations which
may be controlled for any one ma,
chine is by no means limited, any
more than the number of different
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
The Stenographer's Inning.

On trial in a certain court in this
state, says Law Notes, when the wit
ness on the stand was being subjected
to merciless ross-examination, in
answering one question the witness
nodded. Whereupon the court stenog-
rapher, who was crowding the limit to
get it all and could not see the witness,
at once demanded:
"Answer that question: to which
the witness replied:
~ did answer it; I nodded my
head.p
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

The identification of the Mt. Hood
Railway, one of the branch lines of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.,
will be commenced at once and it is
expected that by summer trains over
this line will be operated by electricity
instead of by steam, as at present The
line is % miles in length, reaching from
Montavilla to Bull Run is electrifi-
cation will cost about S175.000.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

musical compositions is limited for
any paino equipped for use with the
perforated roll. The unlim-
tied possibilities of the jacquard prin-
clple over any other thus constitutes
one OF its greatest advantages. Any
change or modification in series Of
operations with the paper strip may
be made simply by preparing differ
emf set of perforations, just as one
written order of instructions super
sedes another; and thus it appears
that form of control in which in
structions are positively combined
with their execution is available for
the most intricate manufacturing OPP
erations.'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Special Prize Contest
Win Part of This
$1,000 Each Month

in
W o inrenaz be thu ht If the next
First price, IS; second prze$ PRICE
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

until pan is full, sprinkle over con-
siderable cheese and bake 90 min
utes. Instead Of using water to boil
donatelli, the stock from soup bone,
veal or chicken can be used and is
better. If desired some meat can be
chopped fine and sprinkled over the
cheese. except ON the top layer. See
that there is plenty of juice on the
donatelli. Gravies from meats can be
spread over the top before baking.
This recipe is enough to serve six peo
ple.-Mrs. Oran Lyttle, Modesto, Cal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Better Living Conditions for All

tn
/ it in they buy
Remember
all
those
Your
| Gust b
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

Who has not aversed the winding
felt
lights OF western life Great of hemock
extend either side the growth
ra but yards The whirr
OF the deer from his the sougng the wind
reetops sounds his
A sudden the road
while here and there lonely cabin
IN the Wilderness Built of sturdy logs
ing material rising but single and Boosting but
cabin OF the settler stands the of the
mer years who bazed the trail following The hospitality
of the cabin is typical of the perhaps
VIII rlse In the distant future city One tell
stream just above will be harneed and its
ply unborn generations with light and heat Who
the trail blazed by the of long shall lead
to heights achievement
road has no end 1t leads the
timber adding new wonders and beauties that the
is oath
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

They'll take most anything these
days. A Chicago man has reported to
the police that thieves stole the roof
of his house. The roof was new and
the lumber looked good to the rob.
bers, evidently.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

Darius Miller, president of the Bur
lington railroad, may be the next
president of the Milwaukee system.
He is one of the youngest railroad
executives in the country, being less
than 80,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

The stenographer, without mo-
ment's hesitation came right back
with, "Well, I heard it rattle, but
could not tell whether it was up and
down or from side to side.o
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

oughly dry. Then put in paper sack
and tie securely. Half cup of yeast to
4 loaves of bread-Mrs. Herbert Il.
Troup, Edwardsport, Ind.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22
Prosperity Problem Solved

The question elbow N e get to
The
We, responsible
weekly a
o circulation
w
to
in
better,
cheaper Eastern made
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

this winter, and the Lutine bell, at
L ioyd's, London, which clangs when
Lig vessel fou1ds, has rung the kneii
Of many stuncii schooner and steam-
shlo. For nor than a century the
Lutine bell has pealed joyously at the
the receipt of tidings of the saving Of
a vessel considered lost, or mourDed
in doleful tones the tragic end of
thousands II gallant craft. But it is
many years since the brazen tongue
has cried the loss of fleet of fiTe
steamships in one day, as it did some
weeks ago rlu,;ng gale which drove
TO destruction score of fishing and
small vessels, whose tragic end the
public scarcely knew. The sea is as
hungry as ever it was for the bones
of ships and of men, and it would
seem that, starved by means of the
safety devices contrived by man, the
great waters have at last been mad
deneo into rebellion and claimed the
toll so long withheld Each winter a
quota of the men that go down to
sea in ships never return, but this
winter will stand out in the history of
modern navigation as a season of al
most unparalleled losses relieved by
tales Of courage and daring to stir
the hearts of men wherever bravery
is loved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
INDIANS CAMPED ON
TOP OF SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK, March 21.-As the
guests of Louis Hill, son of James ]
Hill, of the Great Northern railroad
band of Indians from the Black Foo,
reservation in the rockies near Gla.
cier National park, is snugly encamp-
ed today on the roof of one of New
fork's newest and tallest hotels.
The Indians who had never been in
large city, were brought here to
form part of the exhibit at the COM
ing travel show. Rooms had been en-
gagged for them but they baked at the
idea of sleeping indoors.
my people want air." Chief Three
Bears explained. "Hotel room not
good. Want plenty outdoors"
The agile press agent of the hotel
quickly arranged things to suit his
savage guests. A tepee camp was
built on the hotel roof in typical In
dian village formation and the spec
tacle is attracting wide attention.
The Indians like the fresh air they
get on top of the building, but not
one Of them can be induced to go near
enough to the stone coping around the
roof to get a peek at the city spread
beneath them.
The toll OF the sea has been heavy
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

In looking over the list of Taft ap-
pointees who failed of confirmation
are half dozen land office officials
and some twenty postmasters, many
from the most important cities in the
state. 1t means that as soon as the
pres ident gets around to it that Dem
ocrata will take their place. In the
list is N. S. Palpole of Pueblo, also
postmasters at Greeley, Fort Collins,
Mon trose, Salida, Cripple Creek, Fort
Morgan, Rocky Ford, Ridgway and
many other towns. The appointments
should have been confirmed by the SEN
ate during the winter but the Demo-
Gratis played sharp game. However,
il is said all is fair in love and poll
tics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

April 10th is now set as the prob
able time for adjournment of the gem
eral assembly. This will make the
session the longest on record. With
the senatorial issue sidetracked and
nothing but routine business to at
tend to Governor Ammons said 60
day session would about do the busi-
ness. While the members are paid by
the session, they are surrounded by
an expensive retinue costing upwards
of $500 day. Even the ten days in
April means at least $4,000. But it
should be remembered that this is a
reform and retrenchment administra-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
BITTERNESS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

1t appears that Slattery and Biles,
two illustrious members of our gen.
eral assembly, came close to a fist
fight over the public utilities bill yes
terday.
With two such names it ought not
to be difficult to start something at
any time. Moreover, these humble
members of the assembly have for
their example the violent controversy
now raging between Senator Thomas
and former Senator Patterson over
this very bill.
Indeed, this public utilities measure
is likely to cause strained relations
everywhere. We see no reason why
there should not be honest differences
of opinion over it. On the one hand
there are men who desire to protect
the public from over-issues Of stock
and on the other hand there are mer
who believe that the power given the
commission by this bill is too great
and that it may be used by existing
railroad enterprises to block the build
ing of railways and other public util
icies in the future.
One thing is certain: Colorado Is
new state and greatly needs the
development of her resources. Every
inducement possible, consistent witt
sound tusiness, should be given out
side capital to come into this state
and invest its money.-Coloradc
Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
STEALING PIECE OF BACON
WRECKS MANS WHOLE LIFE

COLUMBUS, O., March 21.-Wil-
liam Welch, aged 35, the man who
received life sentence in the peni-
tentiary for stealing piece of bacon,
is no longer convict. Governor Cox
announced his pardon today. Bet tie
governor could not restore Weich'S
reason, which has fled after five Year,
behind the gloomy prison walls, and Il
is likely that the unfortunate msN
will have to spend the remainder Of
his days in the asylum.
Six years ago Welch, a New York
city waif, was caught with a piece Of
bacon, valued at 81, which he hsd
stolen from farmer at Gresnvili>.
o., because he said he was hungry aua
unable to obtain work.
He pleaded guilty to the charre u
burglary, believing that leniency wsu3u
be shown him. Instead Judge An
read sentenced him to life term. A.
plication for his pardon was slsnnl
by Judge Allread and the prcae<ss.
ing attorney. His name was 1oAse
erased from the prison records, ~
entered anew on the insane asyiuan
books.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
For decades the political forecaste

For decades the political forecasters
have waited in presidential years to
"see what Maine and Vermont would
do" These two states, political ba-
rometers, were certain to focus the
eyes of the nation at regular inter-
walls upon themselves. After Maine
and Vermont had spoken, seers and
prophets were multiplied in the land.
Now, it seems, Vermont has wearied
of this periodical emergence from OBJ
scurity, and has voted to retire from
the spotlight by so amending the con-
stitution as to discontinue the Sep
tember election. Thus to Maine alone
will forecasters turn in the future
when trying to guess the November
results. This heavy burden for
Maine to bear, but maybe she will
soon decide on one election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

Pawnbrokers must be doing land
Office business in New York. The
firm of Martin Simeons & Sons, which
was held up by yeggmen to the tune
of a quarter of a million Sunday,
carried pawned jewelry amounting to
S;60,0O0 and notes and securities COW
ering 100000 additional. The rob-
bers just wanted to distribute the
wealth az they probably considered
the pawnbrokers licensed robbers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

Bishop Mcconnell of the NJ. E.
church, who was in Mexico City during
the outbreak when Madero was ousted
and assassinated, says Mexico should
be left alone to settle her own aft
fairs. He says Intervention on the
part of the United States would be
folly; that Americans are safe so long
as they attend to their own bust
ness. The foreigners wounded during
the battles in the city were to blame
because tha' were warned to remain
inside of. buildings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND;

HILLSBORO, Tex, March 20.-,.Ths
heirs of the late Judge Abbott Of iris
place were advised today that the ss-
tate had been increased Unexpectedly
by $3.50. While Judge Abbott was
member of the house of represen-
tatives, many years ago, he lost q
pocketbook containing SIS in bills and
30 cents in postage stamps. Recently
negro, at that time a janitor in the
house of representatives, returned xhe
pocketbook and the $3.50, explaining
that he had found the money at the
time of the loss and the fact that he
had failed to return it to the owner
had been on his conscience ever since.
The amount was formally turned over
to the heirs of Judge Abbott at their
annual business meeting today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

Democrat though he may be. The
governor has succeeded in being de-
nounced by Boss Murphy, the Tam
many chieftain, and also Editor w.
r. Hearst of yellow journal fame.
Hearst says he was mistaken and
sorry he supported Sulzer. In this
connection Sulzer declares ne will
drive every CRATER out of New York
state, or at least out of office, and
we all know what this means for Tam
many of which Hearst is chief spon-
sor. Therefore we say, go your best,
governor and we are with you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

Already clerks and stenograhpers
are fighting the proposed reduction in
state salaries. They know they can-
not obtain the same money in the
business world, hence they are 10th
to give up sure and paying snap.
AS stated on previous occasions, we
believe in decent salaries, but in turn
the money should be earned. There
is no reason why state job should
he a public snap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
TEACHERS SECRETLY MARRIED.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The infor-
nation that hundreds of young women
public school teachers are secretly
married and are keeping their do
mestic life hidden from the school
authorities because of the favoritism
shown single teachers was expected
to start a widespread investigation by
the board of education today.
Following the boards refusal to
grant Mrs. Edgell leave of absence .
bear child came the discovery of oes
of the secret marriages.
Miss Henrietta Rodman," of the
Wadleigh high school was found yes
terday living with her husband, Her
man Defremery an employe of the
American Museum of Natural History,
to whom she was secretly married last
month at Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs. Defremcry laughhingly admit
ted her secret.
Hundreds of US teachers are mar
ried in secret and are supposed by
the board of education to be single"
she said. "The favoritism shown sin
gle women is responsible for the de-
ception.
"The board cannot refuse to let q
married woman teach, but it shown All
preferment to single women. This ps-
nalizing of marriage among wofneh
wage earners is becoming a most COM
mon thing. Telephone companies, big
corporations and employers every
where are discharging women for tho
crime of getting married"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

The situation in Europe is critical.
There is no doubt that war is almost
passion with millions of people di-
viied among different nations and ev-
cry country is preparing for life
and death struggle. There is the long
looked for revenge which Frenchmen
are thirsting for and Germany knows
this right we'll. The end cannot be
guessed at this time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
NEW INSURANCE CODE
OPPOSED IN HOUSE

DENVER, March 21.-The bill for
new insurance code was denounced
today in the house by Parsons, Ardou-
rel, Wright and others as seeking to
evade the civil service law covering
the insurance commissionership and
other appointive Offices. 1t is reported
that Insurance Commissioner Clayton
is fathering the measure. It cams
up for final reading but was referred
back to the committee for amend
ment.
The proposed measure provides for
raising the salary of insurance COM
missioners to $4,000.
Representative Wright condemned
the measure bitterly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
FRIEDMAN CURE WORKS
WONDERS IN CANADA

MONTREAL, March 21.-What the
French Canadian residents of this city
are already calling the "new miracle"
was given its first demonstration to-
day when Marie Dubois, 20 years old,
one of DR.. Friedmann's first tuber-
cular patients treated here eight days
ago, was pronounced on the road to
permanent recovery by her own regu-
lar physician, DR.. Either.
Miss Dubois was sufferer from
tubercular glands. So far advanced
was the disease at the time of her
treatment by DR.. Friedman that she
lay helpless in bed, unable to move,
or to open her mouth for food without
assistance. Today she was walking
around her house with the swelling of
the glands and all pains gone. DR..
Either was amazed, but after careful
examination declared his belief that
the cure would be permanent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24
II. W. RISLEY CONFIRMED
PRINTING COMMISSIONERS

DENVER, March 2l.-The senate
today confirmed the appointment of
ii. w. Risley of South Denver as stats
printing commissioner. Risley has
obtained his bond and is ready to
take oath of office.
Union men OF the city protested
against the appointment of Risley, be-
cause his shop was nonunion, but the
new commissioner promised to union
ize it Immediately.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-24

Governor Ammons should intervene.
1t is altogether too sad TO see Messrs.
Patterson and Thomas shedding gobs
Of ink-not blood-in an effort to Gre
ate public opinion. That such old time
Democratic war horses should clash is
irderd heartrending. For Thomas to
say Patterson "must be losing his fac
ulties," and Patterson retorting in .
three-column article and cartoon on
the side is enough to cause the dead
10 turn over in their grave.