davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
AJust Attend to Your Own Knitting"

JUST Rtteho 10 rouF OWn Nnttttnp."
showed 1t to me all apart. Another
tenth of a second put it all together
again! I'm swamped!" She sat
down in grim earnest to pore over
her individual problem.
"Oh, I've got mine!" cried the girl
who had been silently working. i've
got 1t, and it's just as easy! Watch"
She took apart her puzzle and put it
together before the others with the
air Of magician.
Huh! You chose the easiest thing
in the lott" retorted the young man
with the carnation. Here. I'll ex-
change, and then see who's the smart
er!"
Look here" said the meditative
man. coming up from his cornor and
speaking slowly. IF any Of you can
gtve me an inkling how to do this, I'll
give q prize myself! They say"-he
placed skeptical emphasis on the
square. Ill give nve cents to the
person who can"
"Oh. do your own sums!" advised
the young man with the carnation.
We've got our own reputation to live
up to. and II get this one thing
solved before morning I shall be ever
lastinsly proud Of myself"
Let's see It." said the girl with the
high collar. laughingiy. The medita-
tive man handed his puzzle to her and
then stood watching.
Il think you must turn this thing
around the end" murmured the girl
with the high collar, ~ she worked
concentratedly At the puzzle. But
nothing came apart.
Turn It the other way" suggested;
some on. peusing to watch.
Nov. you just attend to your own
knittins!" flashed the girl with the
high collar. I'm going to earn that
nickel"
She worked silently some minutes.
"Oh. ! can't do this one," she ex-.
claimed. THE Idea of asking me to,
solve puzzle that grown man had
t. give up!" She picked out another
from the box. This one looks cas-.
ier"
ASK your baby brother how" sar-
castically advised the girl with tho
violets. They're 80 easy. he'll show
you!"
But the girl with the high collar
was too absorbed to notice the re-,
mark.
my DEAR" she whispered to her
hostess upon leaving. may takei
this one homer I think I've got an
Idea and want to try to work 1t out.
How did you ever think up such O.
clever plan as to have puzzles? I've,
had the most exciting time. I hate'
to leave without trying them ail."i
The hostess opened her lips and
then closed them discreetly, without,
speakinR.-Cbicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
To Bone Elsh.

To remove bones from either fresh
or salt FISH. while raw. take the head.
less fish in the left hand. split down
the back; with the right thumb care.
fully push the meat from the flesh
side OF the backbone. then gently
force the thumb between the back.
bone and the skin Of the fish from
head to tail; now gently pull sidewise
and the ribs adhering to the backbone
will come out with It. All the remain
ing bones can be, removed by catching
them between the thumb and the
sharp blade Of knife. II the Ash are
salt they must be freshened before
boned.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
HOTEL LOBBY GOSSIP
lE. u


C. S. Buchanan, of Firestone, Colo,
is registered at the Teller house.
M. Starne, Of Russell Gulch, spent
from Saturday until Monday in Cen
trail.
F. E. Davis, of San Francisco, was
at the Teller House two days last
week.
E. P. Sinclair and F. E. Prfchard,
OF the Bell Telephone company, reg
and returned to Denver Wednesday.
Mr.. A. l.. Taylor, prominent at
torney OF Boston, was in Central on
business this week. Mr.. Taylor was
accompanied by his wife and both ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the scenic beauty of the mountains,
this being their first visit to Colora-
do. Mr.. Taylor was here in the in
terest of some Eastern clients, and
stopped at the Teller House. He ex-
poets to return this summer.
M. F. Townsend, of the Stearns-
Rogers Manufacturing company, Was
in Central several days, making a
few out-of-town trips and leaving on
Wednesday. Mr.. Townsend states
that mining conditions seem to be
exceptionally good here at present.
Mr. Townsend, who is a general fav-
orite among mining men, is one of
the most capable and best informed
men in the mining machinery bust
ness in the state. Mr.. Townsend
was registered at the Teller House.
H. F. Czarnowsky and Tom Bren-
nan were in the city on business this
week.
X. Greenbaum, of Kentucky, reg
registered at the Teller House this
week.
C. A. Mcneil, of Apex, lis circulat-
ing among his Central friends this
week.
Nj. and Mrs. Forbes Rickard were
registered at the Teller House We'd
nesday,
John ]. Cooper, of Denver, who is
a real live one, has been making
a few trips around this section and
seems to be pretty we'll posted re-
garding the highways after his two
days outing He states that when
entirely completed, the road from Cen
trail to Dory hill by way of Nagel hill,
will be one of the most perfect high
ways, both from a standpoint of seem
ic beauty and roadbed, in the entire
west. 1.-The people of Central GER
tainay deserve, and will doubtlessly
receive, many benefits from this
highway on which they either gener-
ously labored or contributed teams
and outfits fer working. There is
hardly more inspiring view than
that to be had from Lone Tree park,
on the new auto road of the Clear
Creek basin. why" he went on en-
Enthusiastically to a crowd Of friends in
the Teller lobby, 'some artist saint
might have here dipped his brush
into palette of colors blended in
heaven and laid out here a master
piece that men might view his handi-
work"
At this stage of his narrative and
some one suggested that
srlch q coniOus flow of language Wits
destined to soon produce a. thirst,
so the bunch repaired to the most
and nearest corner.
Mr.. j. ]. Willis is now with the
Chase mine and will spend some
time IN Central. Jay, Jay" has a big
bunch of friends who are powerful
glad to know it is his intention to
remain in Central for some months
to come.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Carrot croousttss

Wash and scrApe the carrots and
boil until tender. Drain and mash
them. To each teacupful add salt
and pepper to season very highly. the
yolks Of two raw eggs. a pinch Of
mace and one level teaspoonful Of
butter. Mix thoroughly and set away
until cold. Shape into tiny croQuetteA
dip in slightly beaten egg. roll in
fine bread crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
sostenlno MaekIntos shes.

Macintosh coats which have be-
come hard and rigid may be easily
cleaned with lime and water and
made to look as good as new. A hand.
full OF the best gray lime dissolved In
half q bucket OF water. applied with Q
small sponge. makes It better. Re-
peat after three hours.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Cold Water Cake.

One and one-half cups sugar. one
quarter cup OF butter. two and one
half cups Of -four. two eggs. one cup
of water. two rounding teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla
or lemon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
IN RUSSELL GULCH| BLACK HAWK NEWs|

Mrs. G. A. Wagner and children
left Sunday for Minnesota to spend
the summer.
]. r. Joyce and family were arriv-
ais last week from Arizona and com
template locating here.
Geo. Kifnball and family were over
from Idaho Springs Monday to attend
the funeral OF P. T. Thomas.
M. Starne went to Idaho Springs
Tuesday Afternoon to meet members
OF his company frcm the east.
VIM. Tamblyn and Richard Eplett
are giving their houses coat of
paint. Other residents are also max
ing improvements to their homes.
Matt Edwards and associates have
taken a lease on the Minnesota and
are sinking a shaft below the Chel-
levi barn.
Ray Jones and Ed. Reihling, of
Idaho Springs, attended the Thorn
as funeral Monday.
Geo. Miller and family will leave
the first of June for Springfield, N.
Y, to visit relatives during the sum-
mer.
Pete Barnabee was not feeling well
this week and Tony Polaro took his
shift at the thirst parlor Pete lis be-
ginning to think that he needs a
new constitution.
Jenk Davis returned Sunday after
noon from trip to Denver.
Capt. Ferganchich, Ben Rees and
John Hutchens spent three days at
Chinn's lake last week. They return
ed Friday, with rs beauties between
them. They found the lake covered
with ice. with the exception of the
outlet. They had to fish from a snow
bank, and the heat caused by the
sun, burned their faces into blist-
ers.
John Mellow ts welding the rake
and hoe on his garden patch and will
have enough vegetables to supply
an of Russell this summer.
The Sunday school will meet at
this place next Sunday, June l, at 10
a. m. The Epworth League will con-
vene at $3.50 p. m, after which the
pastor will preach. Miss NDarjorie Mel
low will sing and Mr.. Willie Fergan-
ohich will give violin solo. The
public ds heartily invited.
The Georgetown bail team was I'M
able to keep their engagement Sun
day and the Nederland team came
over to cross bats with the Russell
nine. 1t was certainly a dandy game,
according to the opinions OF the
many who witnessed the contest.
During the first seven innings, the
score was l to 0 in favor of Neder-
land, the run being made in the
first inning. Russell rallied in the
eighth and tied the score. Neder-
land made two more runs in the first
of the ninth INNING and Russell made
three runs in the last half of the
ninth. This made the score four to
three, in favor of Russell. A return
game will be played between the two
teams next Sunday on the Neder
land grounds. Russell had a good
lineup in Sundays game as follows:
Tom Kriley, catcher; w. Leverton,
pitched the first six innings and C.
Leverton the remaining three; Alex.
klden, 1st base; Vincent Kriley, I'd
base; C. pomeroy, Sd base; Robert
Richards, s. S.; Geo Farmer, r. f.;
Jack Richards, c. f.; Thomas Ellis, l.
T.; A. Leverton. manager. The Rus
sell boys appeared for the first time
in their new uniforms and looked
very nifty. Russell has a we'll bal
anced team this year and are proud
= -
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Marmalads Of Rhubsrb.

Two quarts rhubarb. two pints sugar.
two oranges. Juice Of one and grated
rind Of one; one cupful chopped rails.
ins. Cut the rhubarb in pieces, cover
It with sugar and let 1t stand over
night. then add other fruit and cook
until thick. 1t can be made without
raisins.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Orange and Pruna Salad.

Steam a dozen large prunes until
they are puffy. then cool and remove
the pits Cut the prunes In two and
mix with an equal quantity of orange
pulp. When serving. place a table.
spoonful Of tart boiled dressing. mixed
with whipped cream. on each helping.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

Tomorrow Is Decoration day and
quite a few will go to the cemeter-.
les to decorate graves.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

Fresh spring vegetables at philtpps
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-03
Legal Notices

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County Of Richland,
In Justice Court, before F. b. Schneider,
Police Magistrate for Wahpeton, Richland
Co., N. Oak.
J. v. Quick, Plaintiff.
C. E. Harmon, Defendant.
and
Great Northern Railway Co.,
Corporation, Garnishee,
n SECOND SUMMONS
The State Of North Dakota to the said De.
PENDANT:
BY this second summons herein, you
are directed to appear before me at my
Office in the City of Wahpeton, Richland
County, North Dakota on the 23rd day Of
July, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
there 10 answer the complaint of ]. v.
Quick, against you, alleging that for pro-
fesSonal services done and performed for
You at Your request Oh the 2st day OF
November, 1919, in an obstetrical case, as
phySlclan and surgeon, worth and OF the
reasonable value of $1,000, no part of
Which has been paid, you are indebted to
TIE plainllf in said sum, and demanding
Judslnent therefore, and furthr demands
ing that the lien Of the plaintiff, by reason
OF salnislment proceedings herein, upon
TIE indebtedness disclosed by the above
named sarnshee, be established and de-
terlnined, and the moneys, viz: the sum
Of stl.95, now due, and the further sum of
si5.55, due July Goth, 1918, so disclosed, be
applied 10 the satisfaction of the judgment
OF the plaintiff herein, and the costs Of
this action; and you are notified that UNI
less You so appear and answer the plain
till will take judgment against you &C.
cordingly.
Given this 2ith day of June, 1918.
F. B. SCHNELLER,
Police Magistrate for Wahpeton,
Richland County, N. Oak.
GEL. W. FREERKs,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-03
polno THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Wahp eton Readers ar
Learning tho Duty Of the
kidnevs.

- y. SyS'
TO filter the blood is the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
tested kidney remedy.
Wahpeton people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. J. NJ. Weimer, 92l No,
Fourth St., Wahpeton, IN. D., says
Il seldom need a remedy for my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me some years ago. Once
in a. while l take a few doses as
tonic and they always do me
good. All | said in my former
public endorsement still holds
good"
when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Loans Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Weimer
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. SOC all stores. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Helena Der.
tram, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Edward C. Vessel, Administrator Of
the Estate of Helena Bertram late of the
City Of Wahpeton in the County of Rich.
land and State of North Dakota, deceased.
TO the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said Administrator at his
residence in the township of Center in said
Richland County.
Dated June 16 A. D., 1918.
ED. C. VESSEL,
Administrator.
First publication on the "a day Of June
A. D. 1913.
w. f. PURCELL,
Attorney for Administrator,
WahpetOn, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-03

Fine large outside rooms with
running cold and hot water 75c
to $500 per day. With phone and
private bath $500 to $3.50 per
day. Beaufort hotel, Minneapolis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-03

If you are thinking Of selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
a buyer for you. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

were the most orderly l have seen since
my residence in MXico. There was no
fighting, and no riOting, and only a few
men were drunk. SoOn after their entry
into the city the C~arranZistas closed the
saloons. and they were closed when we
left the city.
They took charge of the three largest
general stores in the city, and / estimate
that from these they obtained at least a
million dollars in merchandise. When
| last saw the places there was less than
a thousand dollars worth of goods in any
of them. These stores were the property
of Huerta sympathizers on the other
hand, the C%arranza svmpathizers were
not molestcd in any way; in fact precau-
lions were taken to protect their places
Of business. Pablo Levine. the owner of
one Of the big stores, was made a pris
oner. but was later released"
The railroad yards in Victoria had been
congested with freight cars loaded with
and the goods hauled away. and the cars
were burned. Seven engines were de
stroyed by firing them up. running them
had-on into a dStrOyed bridge. and allow
ing a carload of oil TO follow in after
them.
The destruction Of the municipal build
ing and state penitcntiary was confirmed.
The prisoners were released by the con-
xtitutiOnalist. and many of them joined
the cause Of CarranZiStaS. The COnStitu-
tionalistS also increased their number
when at least a thousand men Of the poor
er class joined their ranks at Victoria.
The destruction of all transportation
facilities. added to the probable shortage
in food supplies: is what caused the for
eigncrS TO decide to leave Victoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

tionalist attacked with a force of five
thousand. and on the evening preceding
the evacuation they were reinforced by
twenty-five hundred more. They say also
that there were fully three thousand of
the conStitutionalistS, who never fired
a shot during the battle.
Though it was reported that there were
a half hundred executions after the city
was captured, the Americans were never
able to verify the report. One stated
that he made a thorough search and he
could not find where more than thirty
eight bodies, killed in the battle, had been
buried. There were also a few scattered
on the streets, which caused him to be
live that the killed could not have more
than fifty. He saw only one dead ConSti.
nationalist, and this was in front of the
governors palace. He estimated the
wounded at one hundred and fifty on both
sides.
The federals were strongly fortified, the
walls of the buildings they occupied hav-
ing been of stone and from three to four
feet thick. Some of the buildings also
had loop holes.
At one time during the battle a force OF
federalS fortified thmSclvs in a Spanish
church. Which the refugees say was i'm
possible of capture. The rebels Stormed
the church for several hours, and bclicv-
ing the federal force in it to have been
annihilated they entered to find it empty.
The fcdcrals had made their escape the
before.
In speaking of the occupancy of the
city by The rebels, X. II. McDavitt. one
Of the refugees. said.
Il must say for the CarranzistaS that
with eight thousand soldiers in town they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06
EXCURSION DELAYED

The Beemcr land special, and other
specials, are reported delayed in North
Texas on account o fthe heavy rains
and WaShOuts in Contra and South Tex
rs. It is not expected that the rains
will reach here until the early part Of
the week.
Two trains reached Corpus Christi
having Just missed the heavy. flood in
North Texas. and are up the valley.
They will arrive in Brownsville tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

Marathon people are jubilant over the
resumption Of work 1T the Border Rub
Der Factory. The plant has been idle
for some time on account of the shortage
of the shrub, but il now running Il day
and night shift. The wax factory has
also resumed operations after lying idle
for 4 short time on account Of the can
diler plant having TOO much sap il the
stalk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

After ten wears experimenting Il Liv-
crpool man has perfected 4 product from
Scawccd for the manufacture and nOnin-
flammablc motion picture films and
paper claimed to be water. flame and
germ proof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

Dallas will soon have another manufac-
turing concern if the plans of the Liquid
Carbonic Company of Chicago are exc
cuted. This company plans the erection
Of Il plant and offices for the manufacture
of gas used in soda water fixtures. 1t
will represent an expenditure of Sl40,O0O.
Electricity is generated by a windmill
50 successfully at a German technical
school that il is estimated that a sim.
lar plant could supply light and water
for 100 persons III Il cost of $50 Il year.
COUNT THE CIRCLES TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

COUNT THE CIRCLES TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-06

READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15

Windsor Friday 70 spend the day with
Mrs r. ". Brooks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lemon left Fri
day for Cedar Rapids, Iowa to visit
Mrs. Lemons sister. Mrs. J. H. Cav
thron.
Mrs. r. E. Calhoun, Mrs. ]. T. Stead
and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. S. NJ.
Gillespie went to Viola Friday to visit
friends.
Mrs. ". H. Pessolt and children and
". H. Hartwell left Saturday for Wau-
kesha, Wis, to visit Mrs. Passolt's
parents.
Miss Rita Sandberg returned to her
home in Chil:icothe Saturday after
visiting at the home of Mrs. James
Hare near Millersburg.
Mrs. Emma Doolittle and little
granddaughter and John Leek went to
Presumption Saturday to attend the
arrangements picnic held near that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Freise were Rock
Island visitors Friday.
Miss Christiana Mossburg, who has
been making an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. o. Almquist. left
for her home in Longmont, Colo,
| Wednesday. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Almquist and little
daughter.
Mrs. Lee Murray of West Point,
Iowa returned TO her home Saturday
| after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. D. Jennings near Millersburg
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cabeen, Thursday, July IL
Mrs. B. Balmer and son, Rex, left
Wednesday to make an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Harper
and other relatives and friends in At
wood, Kan.
Miss Bessie Said left for her home
in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Saturday after
a short visit with friends near Millers
burg.
Rev. and Mrs. o. NJ. Dunleyy wen,
to Presumption Saturday 20 attend the
Orangemen's picnic.
Mrs. n. q. Brown and daughter
Miss Helen, who have been visiting
relatives here went to woodruff
Thursday to spend a few days at thu
home Of W. S. Bowen before returning
10 their home in Muscatine, Iowa.
Mrs. B. F. Parkingson of Keitcs
burg came Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Vance and other rela
tives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
ALEDO

Hugh Wilbur Of Ga.va is making an
extended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Bridgford.
Miss Minnie Cubbage Of Joy re-
turned home Thursday after a few
days visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
F. NJ. Cubbage.
Mrs. z. S. Ginnis and Miss Cora Ing
nlire went 20 Champaign Wednesday
to spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. Miller went to Peoria
Thursday to make a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith.
{. L. Won and daughters, Mrs J.
W. Wallace and Miss Opal Wolff, j.
R. McCrea and George Sponsler went
20 Monmouth Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of ]. Haryely Wolf.
Fred Felix is spending two weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Felix.
Attorney o. E. Carlstrom left Thurs
day for Morden, Manitoba, Canada, on
a short business trip. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Carlstrom and son,
Charles, as far as Grand Meadows,
MINI. where they will visit Mrs. Carl.
strom's parents.
Mrs. Glenn Aubrey went to Peoria
Saturday, where Mr.. Aubrey is en-
Floyed by the Peoria Railway com.
pany. The new home will be made in
that city.
Mrs. ". S. Butcher and granddaugh.
ter, Mary Butcher, of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and son
Roscoe, OF South Dakota, who are
visiting Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs
Butcher, went 10 Plano Saturday to
spend week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Usilton. Mr.. Miller and son will &c
from there TO visit relatives in Ohio.
Miss Mona Spain of Mt. Pleasant
Iowa came Saturday 10 spend a few
I days with the Misses Mckee and other
| friends.
Miss Hetty McCreight went to New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
Ball a Girls Game.

Of ell the games ball seems to be
peculiarly a girls game throughout the
ages. The Roman girls used to strike
balls with the palm of the hand to
keep them bouncing or would fling
them against the wall to drive them
back on the return or would pass the
ball from hand to hand in the ring or
in a row The ball of the olden times
was much like the one now in use. II
was soft or hard, as occasion demand,
ed; it was plain with painted or EN-,
broidered cloth; it was q hollow large
balloon or a small light sphere. The
German poets make frequent allusion
to ball as a girls game. Ii was de
scribed as q first sport OF summer
One writer observes. when ] saw the
girls on the street playing bal ther
came to our ears the song of birds. '
The game was a favorite one with
youths and maids who would contend
for the ball. that the one who gained
1t might throw it TO the one loved best
kansas City Times.