davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some OF that good Sails
bury Company money TO loan. The
only real options given to the borrow.
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When In need of money, call and
see me. c. r. MOLDTN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
Building a Home
for Investment

requires careful planning for
an investment to be gilt edge
must be easily negotiable We
We found that a little thought
and attention given to original
plans works wonders when It
comes to selling a house. Buy
ers like style and individuality
and these are the things that
pay big dividends because they
can be secured usually with
little more first cost than the
plain square designs. Doubt
less you've often wondered why
some houses sell more readily
than others-that's the an
swer. If you're contemplating
a new home maybe we can help
you out with a suggestion IL
you bring US your plans. We
We helped lot of our towns
men save money on building
and are also conceited enough
to think that some of our sug-
gestions on plans have later
helped the sale Of some Of these
homes. Let us help you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
0 LEGAL BLANKS

The following listed legal blanks
can be obtained from the Idaho Re-
publican, at the price listed after the
name. These blanks are guaranteed
to conform strictly with the law and
can be had in any quantity on short
notice. All orders mailed by return
mail after order has been received.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN AMI
OTHERS.

The fishing season is now on and
all persons over IL years of age Tex
cept females and Civil War veterans)
are required by law to purchase a
license and carry the said license
with them Will, fishing or hunting.
Any fisherman or hunter caught
without their Licenses or licence will
be placed under arrest, SO govern
20 rselves accordingly. r. A. Pal
mer, Deputy Game Warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
fill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican office. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
District Court.

District Court.
Title Per Doe.
Affidavit for attachment -. 40
Argument .............. 40
Certificate of sale, by Sheriff -. 40
Information for Prosecuting At
torney 40
Memorandum of costs and dis
bursements ........ 40
Subpoena civil .............. 40
Subpoena, Criminal ........... 40
Summons 40
Summons of foreclosure of mort
gage .......... .......... 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

Feed Wheat and Oats on hand a.
Bond Bros. 41tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
Probate Court,

Probate Court.
Affidavit of attachment against
resfueHC 49,. ~
Administrator Bond -. 40
Affidavit on claim of delivery F.. 40
BAH BOND $50. Az
Bail Bond on appeal to Dis
trlcC court 80. Az
Certificate and report of Ply
stefan :. -. 40
Committment-Held to answer 40
Commitment on sentence and
Imprisonment :. ........ 40
Complaint Criminal ...... 40
Complaint Civil :. 80. 40
Creditors claim :. ....... 40
Information of Insanity ....... 40
Inventory and appraisement -. 40
Judgement or verdict -. 40
Letters of administration 49,. 40
Notice of settlement of account
for posting 40
Notice of hearing return of sale
of Real Estate $40. ...... 40
Notice of appeal ............. 40
Notice of attachment .... 40
Order of sale of Real Estate and
personal property ........ 40
Order appointing day of settle
Order for family allowance 40
Order of commitment to In"
sane Asylum ......, 40
Order appointing appraisers -. 40
Probate Judges deed ......... so
Petition for . order sale of
Real Estate ............ so
Subpoena criminal $50. 40
Subpoena Civil ......... 40
Summons Ito be used when de-
mand is less than 5000 .... 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NO MlllTANTS.

Not a soul has advocated militant meth
DDS so far as can be discovered Nine.
Miroposky is strongly opposed 10 them.
and every other student of the question
agrees that they would never work in
France and would kill the movement I'M
mediately. There has never been any
mIltancy here.
French political cssayists. always IN
terestlng when discussing English affairs.
declare, however. that despite all the
cant and sanctimony expressed To the
contrary the militaney of the English
suifragettes has succeeded admirably. has
not set back the movement bit. but
mas earned II practically every bit of the
ground already won. The success of the
fenians IN ireland. through destruction
OF property. as political force. is cited
as another sample OF the susceptibility Of
f,hSllshmen To conviction by force and
or their complete insusceptbillty to any
less obvious form of persuasion. The
weakness of the courts and police before
the miltants is cited as one of the real
proofs OF the popularity of violence In
English politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ALL is NOT LOST WHEN YOUTH
HAS GONE.

Youth may not believe that there Is
something left in life when youth is past
The "frowsy old frumps' on whom wits
and caricaturists expended their shafts are
now exceptions. The bright old lady.
keen Of wit. active I'm mind and cultivated
Of spirit. has replaced her. She is bound
by no hard and fist conventional rules Of
dress or conduct Like the people who do
away with fires on certain date and re-
sumo them on another are the women
who begin caps" al thirty-five and wear
"dowager dresses and mantles' at fifty.
Far more sensible are those who wear
what is comfortable and do what is per-
Missile I'm the way Of travel in far lands,
when home ties drop away from them, as
they are likely to do NJ sixty or seventy
years-Ladies' Pictorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WOMAN &rpQOGQESY CIVIC. C: DOMESTIC
CAPITAL LETTER PERSON
Something About the Social and Unsocial Aspects o.
"Conceit Among "Mcn | Have Known. This
Will Be a Thunderbolt to Some.

There is more than child element In thi,
exaggerated ego. II is questionable y
real genius is possible without n
Geniuses galore there have been who
ma sked 1t successfully-from Shakespeare
10 Thackeray the line extends. Indeed
those who did greatly. keeping faces Of
humility, are hopelessly In the minority
/ Belief in themselves. in their manifest
destiny. has been both lever and fulcrum
to great multitude. SO 1t behooves Us
to have patience with vainglory and b.
not overaffronted with Boosting. Lack.
ing the boosters the vainglorious, We
might lack very much else.
All of which true platitudes DO not save
the capital letter habit OF mind from
being "gey i'll 10 live wi and worse 10
encounter casually. One may get used "a
almost anything except the smell Of
garlic and the mothers maunderings over
her first born's first tooth In the shock
of quick assault there is torture Noun.
tainous conccit cannot seem otherwise
than a personal affront in this sudden
view-this notwithstanding the anhorlsm
"Conceit is to humanity what salt is 10
the seat keeps 1t sweet" The most
! part of us refuse to be thus put I'm pickle
small blame TO MS for the fact Accord.
ing TO La Rochefoucauid We are al
ways glad to see others brought TO our
own level" This i'm a way explains the
instructive antagonsm, the feeling that
makes the mildest Of us Joyous gay when
tho capital letter parcon gets his coneun
pance. We should instead be sorry, seeing
he was born what he is. In morals as in
mechanics. the friction which estops per.
petual motion makes possible all other
motion, and with It all progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ROAST APPLE PARFAIT.

Core eight large greening apples and
place them in a baking pan, filing the
core cavities with paste made from
graduated sugar, half a teaspoonful each
Of ground cinnamon and grated nutmeg. a
teaspoonful OF lemon juice and two table
spOOnfuls Of melted butter. Bake the ap-
pies until they are very tender and rub
through a PURGE sieve 10 remove the
skins. Allow the fruit pulp 10 become
very cold. and then fold in the whites of
three eggs, beaten until light and dry, and
a pint Of cream whipped solid Taste 10
see if more sugar is required. flavor with
a winegassful OF sherry and freeze to "A
smooth. firm consistency. This dessert
may be served in any preferred form, but
il is very attractive packed in small cases
resembling rosy apples 0hese may be pur-
chased at any confectioner's) and served
in individual portions, resting on lace
uauer dOiliCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CASTElLANE CREAM.

Rlanch and chop twenty-four almonds.
add to them one pint Of milk. turn into
the upper part Of the double boiler and
cook slowly for twenty minutes. Beat
four eggs until they are very light. and
add 10 them a cupfu Of thick cream a
small cupful OF sugar and tcaspoonful
Of vanilla extract. Mix these ingredient
gradually into the boiling almond milk
and cook over hot water until well thick
oned Remove from the fire. and VIII IN
cold turn II into the freezer. Freeze 10
the consistency Of soft snow. and then
stir i'm a small cupful of chopped and
seeded raisins that have been boiled until
they have become plump. Continue freoz-
ing until firm and smooth. and serve in
tall slender sherbet glasses, each por-
ton ornamented with tiny crystallized
cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WRITER'S IN FAVOR.

Writers are generally more favorable
than politicians. as is 10 be expected.
Maurice Barres. for example. though he
is both author ana Deputy. is a hearty ad-
vocate OF suffrage. He admires Ellen Key.
VI Paul Boncour Is sympathetic
The Chamber of Deputies Committee
on Universal Suffrage has voted i'm favor
OF a bill giving woman municipal voting
powers AT once. The Academy of Moral
and Political Sciences has chosen as the
subject for discussion az one of its COM
Ing meetings. Political Suffrage for
Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BEWARE OF STARCH BLlSTERS.

Il may tell YOU" she said knowingly.
that all stihiy starched items must be
bone dry before starching, or else the
proper degree Of stiffness will never be
obtained. The starch too, must be stirred
up with the fingers from the bottom and
sides Of the basin. and the collars and
cuffs dipped in two or three at time.
Everything depends upon the starch
being evenly worked into the linen. " the
rubbing is not done thoroughly you will eX-
perience a horrid shock when ironing time
comes round. and great starch blistcrs
rise upon the linen.
FINALLY laid out my collars and cuffs
in rows on a clean towel. rolled them mp
tightly, and left them for about half an
hour whilst / got the ironing tools ready
Il then opened out my roll and took
one collar or cuff at "A time. folding the
rest M neatly as before. laid this col
lar i'm front of me on the clean ironing
cloth and pulled it into shape. Then /
took clean. damp rag and rubbed all
over both sides of the collar To remove
any surface starch which might stick TO
the iron. Lastly, ! again pulled the col
lar into shape coaXed the fulncss away
from the middle and up against the edges
1t was then ready for ironing
"The only way to get uniform stiffness
is to lightly iron the wrong side first,
then the right and so on backward and
forward. first lightly and then more
heavily until the collar is hard
For long time il was quite as much
as ! could do 10 serve up my collars and
cuffs clearly and stiiiiy. but daring and
confidence are twin sisters and one day
| ventured on polishing them as well.
Il placed my collar on a smooth piece
of slightly polished board. damped the
surface on the right side of the collar
with a clean, wet rag, and before the
moisture had time to dry in | seized my
hot polishing iron, cleaned IL carefully
and rubbed its broad end rapidly up ana
down over the damp surface. covering
about two inches at a time. The toe Of
the polishing iron | found useful for in
scrting into difficult corners, but the nee
essary friction can only he obtained with
the broad end of the iron.
after this it only remained to curl the
collars and cuffs by holding a cool. fiat
iron on one end of the collar with the
right hand. and dragging the rest of the
collar with a rapid motion from UNDER
meath the iron with the left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
COFFEE SOReET.

In this dessert coffee extract. ohiainah."
from reliable druggist or grocer gives
better results than Tho homemade prod
uct. care being exercised in regard 20 th"
quantity used. which varies somewhat 4"
suit the Individual taste. cook together "a
cupfu of water with cGpful az granu-
lated sugar 20 the soft bah state and pour
IT. boiling hot. gradually ON the SUNNY
whipped whites Of four eggs. h"aiin- cone
stan,lv; when light and creamy. add 20
pint and n half Of cream beaten solid. 4"
tablespoonful Of confcctoncr's sugar. 20
few drops Of vanilla extract. Win"eIaes-
full Of cognac and tablespoonful of c"i-
fec extract. Freeze It until it is firm and
rcpack in small crimp,d paper cases ana
carnish each with q star Of swcct'n'd
whipped cream. pressed through pastry
tube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
REASONS FOR INDIFFERENCE.

one may SOC so many reasons for their
/ Indifference that there can be little agree
! mcnt as 10 which are the important ones.
! TO Judge from appearances and from
an Investigation Of the subject. the fol-
! lowing are among the chief adverse In
} nucnccs. even though. perhaps. they may
not be all Of them: The dot system In
marriage, "a "A factor that makes for
contcntment and unity of interests, both
among the arstocracy and bourgeoisie.
! parental authority. rs tradition; the
! prevalence of piety up To late youth ana
/ on into middle age, emancipation from
/ beliefs of that character coming rather
/ late; the special and remunerative char
! actcr of women's labor in France, there
being little competitive pressure IA the
! specialiZcd trades at which the French
/ woman excels. most If which are crafts
using her more or less national OF racial
| taste, the social freedom of all women
without dots and all working women. ana
the absence of any strong social prejudice
! against or interest in the manifestations
of that liberty; the comparative feeble
ness of the voters power here. In itself.
! particularly as compared with the United
States and England, the lack OF higher
education among women: the cheapness
/ of high class men for political ana busi-
! ness life. as an economic factor "A thing
due to the wide distribution OF small FOR
| tunes throughout the families Of the ma
/ ton. the very Capitalization Of French
! life. the number of totally ignorant peas
ant women far outnumbering that of IN
/ ., ...If 4 Hon t.l
dence with regard to the number OF chill
drcn born. woman thus risking the mini
mum of responsibility. militarsm and 'he
constant fear of war. which tends TO put
| little value on woman; emotional and
aesthetic prejudice against the plain.
| practical, energetic. sexual woman
/ widely advertised as the type of the suf-
, fragette. notably IN England. the marked
weakness of French men before coque.ry
and their susceptibility To chcness or
charm Of any kind; the general success
| and happiness Of marriage. due perhaps
To its sound financial basis and the ira
dtfonal Indifference to inhdelity, taken
as an element 81 freedom; the deep mys-
terry of French politics in technical
1 sense and the absence of strong radical
press: woman's peculiar position under
the law. making her delivery from ii an
extremely complex matter in details:'the
absence Of strong personalities among
women here and woman's negligible part
i'm the history of everything French the
| enormous number Of individually rich
women. married or single. who have 40
need of industrial protection, a condition
/ of population due to parents having no
| children after "A first daughter, i'm order
| that her dot may be as large as possible.
| the abundance of marriageabe men, due
partially 10 lack of such migration to
| the colonies as is constant in England,
with its consequently more or less dis
appointed spinsters; and, perhaps above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SABAYOU PUDDING.

Beat the yolks OF six eggs until light
add gradually three-quarters of cupful
Of powdered sugar then set the dish over
hot water and, beating constantly. pour
in one cupful Of cream. Raise the dish
occasionally, to prevent the mixture from
cooking too fast. When well thickened
remove II from the fire, flavor with the
juice Of small lemon and beat II steadily
with a Dover egg beater until 1T is cold.
then fold in a large cupful Of stifiiy
whipped chilled cream. Have ready two
cupfuls Of crumbled macaroOns mixed
with q small cupful of minced canded
cherries. and fiji an ornamental mould
with alternate layers Of the sabayou mkt
ure and the prepared macaroons. Pack
il in ice and rock salt for three hours
and serve accompanied by an iced Gus
f4r1 catfeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Laundering the
Stiff Collars

AN sorts Of ironing came my Way dur
ing my girlhood. hut il was not until after
my marriage" says a mairon in Home
Notes" that it became necessary for me
TO learn how to get mp collars and cun-
sufficiently creditably for my husband Ia
wear them IN the city.
"Of course. / made lot ~ mistakes at
the outset, but then J gained many wrnk-
les by those very mistakes, 80 they We're
worth making.
II found, for instance. that the cold
water starch gained considerably in
strength # made some hours beforehand.
and was well stirred up before using ]
took care to use the best starch-a hcaped
tablespoonful to half pint Of cold water
and sometimes | added half teaspoon
ful of borax dissolved in about a table
spoonful OF boiling water 10 preserve the
whiteness Of the linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
GIRLS DON'T LIKE TOUGHNESSl

The rest Of us are just beginning to re-
alize it. Girls don't go to tough dance
halls because they like toughness. but
because they like dancing. Supply that
IN your public schools and you help solve
the white slave problem.
Again, consider this: Is II good bust
ness for the city TO keep its school plant
idle two-thirds Of the time? A school
house used only five hours a day IS a
social waste. a schoolhouse used from
S o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock
at night is paying back to the city good
interest on the investment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ra1l.. rrance. Nnrch G. 1913.

Paris France. March f.. ioi3
Tho vouau's suffrage movement IN
France has lately been attracting a Et'c
more interest % itself by courtesy OF
"I.o Temps" which has been running a
series of articles IN its favor hy iclen"
Nirorolsky. "a woman lawyer of perhaps
greater reputation than any other IN the
,ity OF country. 80 FAR the suffrage move
rncnt has made extremely little hcadway
ina France. In fact. IL mas scarcely sue
,..aed in getting itself noticed. Al pres
ant 10 is not q movement at all. but
merely the sproutinE Of seeds. II has
neither popularity nor unpopularity' II
is unknown. Women. IN the mass. are
Indifferent 10 n. II cannot h" said That
there is any appreclablc demand for the
vote FOR women. Certainly, there les 70
considerable activity among French
women. II is tho foreigners who are
leading the movement. creating "a demand
for suffrage Mime. Miropolsky herself
s case in point. The list OF names Of
suffrage association officers shows Ger
man. Russian. Polish. Norwegian. Swcd-
ish and English names Tor the most part
II has been found extremely difficult. too,
10 interest French women tn the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CATAWBA PUDDING.

Whip one pint of chilled double cream
until solid. and gradually mix in one cup
full Of unfcrmented grape juice and the
same amount of powdered sugar. Add
as additional 1avoring Tablespoonful OF
orange juice. and freeze as If FOR Ice
cream. Repack I'm a melon mould ana
serve unmoulded on glass platter
.-r.,.i l.lnA N chnnnnN 1is II ohio nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
EASTER CARDS

Birthday Cards. Place Cards. Tally Cards
Post Cards and Cards for all occasions,
original in design and selected sentiments
thar appeal TO those of refined taste. Also
Books and Religious Articles.
We carry a complete line OF fine station
erv in the Box or by the Ream or Pound.
Orders received for Engraving, Die stamp
ing and Printing. Pictures and Photos ar
tistically framed at short notice
BRYANT Park Art and Stationery Shop
IS West 42nd ST., N. Y. Tel. 354l Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CANTON NUT PUDDING.

Prepare a rich. smooth custard from a
scant pint of milk, two eggs and small
cupful Of sugar. and when cold add half a
pint Of cream beaten solid and four table
spoonfuls of preserved ginger syrup. Now
pour it into the freezer and when half
frozen remove the cover and stir in half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SUFFRAGE IN FRANCE
Although the English Militants Gary On" Across the
Channel Most French Women Do Not Know What
Woman Suffrage Means

an. tho French woman almost complete
inability % organize effectively FOR po-
utlcal operation
such are a few Of tho reasons given for
the failure Of the suffrage movement 10
catch on" in France. ~ course. there
are countless other reasons which one
frequently hears
Nine Miropolsky's articles quote CON
temporary authorities FOR the most part.
II. T.. Buisson is strongly In favor OF the
vote for women. chiefly on the ground
that such social evils AS alcoholism. de-
hatchery and misery from poverty would
decrease under such a system. lie would
admit women to municipal elections at
once as an experiment and school OF poll
tics. Charles Bcnoist. the promoter Of
tho representation proportioncllc" bill. Is
against suffrage. for gallant reasons. APP
parcutly. Dcnvs Cochin is also against Il.
Tho Socialist NJ. I..rrbat * against II. too.
and for a reason very generally given by
statesmen o.. the danger of the dom
nation Of politics by the Church through
the influence OF priests over women That
argument Is much fought over. the return
Of the old Church-and- state problem be-
ing feared as much as any revival Of what
Is now recognized To have been only an
other form Of the same issue-that is the
Drcyfus affair VI. Cruppi IS equally
against irving tho yO'o tO women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

There was a young lady named Knox
Whose promptness gave every one shox,
When asked by mate
Why she never was late,
Replied. Il wear clocks on my sox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Frozen Desserts
for Easter
By virginia Carter lee.

Novel desserts. especially II they are
of the frozen variety, seem particularly
adapted to Easter. The following tested
recipes are suggested for the Easter
bOctocs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

n cupfui each Of chopped walnuts and
finely chopped preserved ginger Freeze
until very smooth and serve I'm wide
trimmed glasses with two tahlcspoonfu's
Of ginger ale poured over each portion