davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21

WANTED-Young girl to assist with
Homework. Reference required. 30S
South 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Call POOL East Main. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21

" ANTED-Three neat appearing wo-
men for selling special work Guar
anteed salary SIS. Call between 500
and $50 a. m. and to p. NJ. Miss
Aronson, Westcott Hotel cost
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Karl Williams, of Richfield, Ids
no, assignee of N. c. Pearson, assign
in part of Burt B. Simonton, who
made entry No. Gil under the pro-
visions of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March Q, 1899, which en-
braces the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 of
section 81, twp. 8 south, range 10 e
B. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es
tablish my claim to the land abov
described and that l have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated sale
land as requird by law, before
Chas. J. Isle, representative of tn
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
no, on March 20, 1913, by two of
the following Witnesses:
]. M. Pearson, q. V. Pearson, R.
A. Lennon, j. F. Engle, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
KARL WILLIAMS,
Entryman
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, Lloyd Lee Layne, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 954
under the provisions of an act of
legislature Of the state Of Idaho
commonly known as the" Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces WIZ of the NE1-4, Section
6, township South, range 20
east Of Boise Meridian do here
by give notice of my Intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described
and that l have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before Chas. J. Lisle
representative of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the
18th day of March, 1918, by two
of the following witnesses
Joseph Bee, George Havery, Vernon
V. Bower, Theodore B. Brush, all of
Richfeld, Idaho.
LLOYD LEE LAYNE,
Entryman
Feb. 13-Mar. 10
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Fred A. Hills, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Wilbur K France, as
signee of ]. F. Lenker who made en-
try No. 1915, and assignee of Wilbur
K. France who made entry No. 2SSa
under the provisions of an act of tn
legislature OF the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces SE1-4 of NE1-4 and NE1-4
of SE1-4, section rs, township 8
south, range 10 east Boise meridian,
hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the
land above desert oed and that l ex-
pect to prove that l have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law. before Chas. j.
Lisle, representative of the state
Land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
March 90, 1913, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
Joseph Bee, Fred Engle, John Ned
derman, Henry Fulbright, all of Ric
field, Idaho.
FRED A. HILLS,
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, James M. Pearson, of Richfield,
Idaho. who made entry No. S54 un-
der the provisions of an act of tn
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces N1-2 of NW14, Sec. 90,
and SE1-4 of SE1-4 Sec. IS, all in
Twp. South, Range 10 East B.
Nj. do hereby give notice OF my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the and above
described, and that ! expect tc
prove that ! nave resided on, re-
claimed ans. cultivated said land as
required by law, said proof to be
made before Chas. j. Lisle, repre-
sentative of The state land board Of
the stte of Idaho, at Richfield, Ida
no, March 10th, 1913, by two of the
witnesses:
Karl Williams, S. D. L. Ross R.
A. Lennon, u. F. Engle, all Of
Idaho.
JAMES M. PEARSON,
Entryman
NH ~ Mo-. OF
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
Destiny of America.

A nation is not conglomeration of
voters, to be represented by hungry
politicians empowered to partition
the spoils of Office, but people ami
mated by a common impulse and
seeking to work out a common des-
tiny. The destiny of America is mu-
tual service; labor is thu corner stone
of our nationality, the labor Of each
for all.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13

Feb 27-Mar 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

Doe. John, Lot 3, Sec 6, Twp IS
S, r 13 E, S p VI, 794 acres. 7
Doe, John, Lot 4, Sec 6, Twp Is,
s, r 13 E, S B NJ, 6.51 acres. I
Doe, John, Lot ), Sec 6, Twp 15'
S, r 13 E. S B NJ, 13 81 acres. 4
Doe, John, Lot Z, Sec 6, Twp IS
S, r 13 E. S B NJ, 81 10 acres. !
Doe, John, Lot 8, Sec 6, Twp IS
S, r 13 E. S B NJ, SO % acres. 1
Doe, John Lot 9, Sec 6, Twp IS
S, r 13 E, S B NJ, "a SO acres 4
Doe, John, Lot l, Sec 7, Twp 15'
s, r 13 E. S B NJ. 1888 acres. :
Doe, John, Lot 2, Sec Z, Twp 15
S, r 13 E. S B NJ. 6.45 acres. 4
Doe, John, Lot 3, Sec Z, Twp 10
S. r 13 E. S B NJ, 6.03 acres. I
Doe, John, Lot 6, Sec 7, Twp -
s, r 13 E, S p NJ. 6.59 acres. \
Doe, John. Lot Z, Sec 7, Twp 15
S, r 13 E, B NJ, 81 90 acres.
Doe, John, Lot 8. Sec 7, Twp Is
S, r 13 E, B NJ, 81 49 acres. =
Doe, John, Lot II, Sec Z. Twp -,
S, R13 z. S B NJ, SO. SO acres. 4
Doe. John. E1a of NWA & NWA
of SWA Sec 8, Twp IS, S, r
13 E.. S B NJ, 1870 acres ......l
Doe, John, Lot 1, Sec 8, Twp 15l
s, RIB E. S B NJ, 32 20 acres. !
Doe, John, Lot 2, Sec 8, Twp 49,
s, r 13 E. S B NJ. 34.65 acres. i
Doe, John, Lot 3, Sec 8, Twp 15
S. R 13 E, S B NJ. 13. 08 acres. +
Doe. John. Lot 4. Sec 8, Twp Is
S,R13 E, S B NJ, go % acres 4
Doe, John, Lot 6, Sec 8, Twp Isl
Sec 13 E, S B NJ, 33 36 acres. 4
Doe. John, Lot S, Sec 5, Twp Isl
S, RIA E. S B NJ, 1928 acres. :.
Doe. John. Lot 6, Sec 5. Twp Isl
14E, S B NJ, 1898 acres. :.
Doe, John, Lot Z, Sec 5, Twp Isl
S, r IA E, B NJ, 10 80 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
An Artist in Stone.

From ne London Times.
At Irry. a Paris suburb. has Just ! -
a remarkab bic old man. septuagena Iian.
named Fraissard. He died in poNs =.
but had he chosen ne could have hrs-"ss
one of the most famous European sup
tors. As il was. he finished life - ne
began it-more or less penniiess-
When a boy h was apprentsced -
marble cutter. and he at once disco.cred
his powers in this direction. To- MY
wears ne had continued TO execute d"
most beautiful works Of art. mostlA II
mosaics. 1t is said that every piece SRI
work he did was masterpiece. ana the
two rooms in which he lived contain ,1
wonderful collection of beautiful o'F =
One is a black marble table with q chess
board in onyx. So delicate Is the nnsi-
manship that the saucers are trans ar
ent Eight years We're occupied IN ne
fashioning Of this piece Of work.
NJ Fraissard's masterpiece tooS I'm
nearly three times ~ long u Is .,a'N
marble table. In the middle Is a chess
board on either side OF which are rlst
ing cards arranged as fans. On the iatis
are dominoes and dice. cigars and c.S-
arettes and several coins IN gold and Sil-
yer All these are of course. inlaid. The
materials i'm the table. besides the h.ae.,
marble are agate. onyx. porphyry. mall
achite and lapis laZull. the tones Of Vhich
are black, red. orange. blue and white
Ninety different kinds Of marble were
also used.
In the old mans lodging there ar doz-
ems of mosaics. opal cups, cnand~i.ei.t
and inkstands. inlaid in all SORTS ot
stones Fifty years Of oNerwork ho"-
ever brought on a paralytic S,i.ltls .,i.I
for TWO years he had been nelHleS~- lie
would never part with any Of his wor ;.
no matter what price was offered hiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
The Magic Of the Telephone.
rom the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Just how modern is the essential and
ubiquitous telephone-now connecting a
half million houses and offices in New
York city-there is casual line in Pima
fore" which serves to Indicate. When
the kindly chorus is coifdoling with Ralph
Rackstraw on his separation from his
Josephine i, chants these words to picture
the terror of his lot:
No telephone connects with his dun
geon cell
The line falls fat TODAY. But Pima
fore was produced for. the first time in
1878. and in 1876 the Bell patents for the
first practical telephone were issued
Thus when the words were written they
related to a new and startling Invention
that was the talk uf the day. AMI the
ci'.sert.an line was really a gay topical
jest.
1t is a safe guess. however. rfrat very
few of the people who laughed at pima
fore in the seventies forcsaw. what the
telephone would really prove to be. The
years Of the telephone are few. But al
ready it has transformed business meti,-
cd and social intercourse. The railroa6S
the fast trains. the telegraph, wireless
the automobile all helped to make the
nineteenth century a century of accelera-
ton.
The telephone worked more real ma gle
than all the rest together. The dis
covery of astral bottles would hardly
have done more to multiply human eff
fectiveness and enable us to snap our
fingers at space. .t.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
How Others Feed.

On, of the most interesting egg-iaylnS
contests is that n The Mountain Grove
av,,er,mental sta ton 1t is interesting not
o,,,y because of the eggs beng laid by
th;s or that pen of birds, but ESQ becaas;
of the information given cut each month
nv r F.. Ouiserberry. the director % the
station.
Tn one of his reports he sia-es:
"wbere the same kind of feed has been
kept before the Zen OF five white Leg
horns and five huff Orpingtcrs. and the
birds are allowed to eat az much o. Il
little of each kind of food rs they desire.
the results have been as fellows:
..They have laid more eggs than any
other of the feeding test pens, and have
eaten the following:
..Seyenty-seven pounds of oats. prin-
cipallv rolled oats.
..Stxty-six pounds OF wheat
sixty pounds of corn. principally
cracked corn
.'Twenty-four pounds of sunfiower
seed.
Eighteen pounds OF kaffir corn
N"Twelve pounds OF cane seed.
Ten pounds of oyster shell.
"One hundred and eighty-nine POUNDS
of water.
"One hundred and thirty pounds of but
termilk.
to either and drink a little more water
than buttermilk.
..They have eaten but little of any
thing else. but the feeds mentioned above
and but very little ground feed or any
kind They have eaten twice as much
of cracked corn an whole corn. The hens
in this pen do not seem to be any fatter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Mrs. Bender. Il felt I was slipping
away, doctor. just as you came. / was
going to have Celia call her father. And
I'd never do that save as a last resort,
for Joseph is so unsympathetic."
The doctor sighed in sympathy and
looked at Celia, who promptly turned
her back on him.
I've had eleven doctors" went on
ime fof heart trouble without doing me
lone mite of good. You're the only one
that has ever helped me- 1 am very. very
grateful"
leave you more of those powders he
said.
With a quick step Celia came forward.
Her chin was up. her cheeks scarlet. her
eyes stern. III you do leave those pow
ders,'' her voice was cold. you'll tell
my mother what they are and why you
are giving them TO her. If you don't, you
know what I'll do. | hate a hypocrit, DR..
Goff. We've had too many of them in
this house. And you'll prove yourself an
other unless you tell the truth now"
Dr. Golf put his hand to his brow. He
was very pale. indeed. He looked help
lessly at Mrs. Bender. at his medicine
case and then at Celia Rather than
what l would have you.' he said. gently.
II Will tell the truth. which / would have
done long ago but 70" circumstances, as
YOU know. No man is any stronger than
giving you Is pepsin. What aiis you is
Indigestion. Your heart is as sound as
as Celia's.
Mrs. Bender gave a gasp and sprang
straining arm about her. They've all
lied to you, mamma" she said. Or.
Golf is telling you the truth Your heart
is perfectly sound. 1t is only Indigestion
ails you. You are quite well. There Is
no danger of your dying at all. I'm 80
glad, mamma-so happy, SO relieved.
Celia bent her head upon her mother 9
shoulder and sObbed.
Mrs. Bender could not speak. She was
overcome, amazed She felt insulted, in
dlgnant, befooled. Indigestion, indeed.
\ mere vulgar ailment which even a
scrub woman could have from over-eat-
ing. Her heart had become her hobby.
How was she going to live without it?
She pushed Celia off her shoulder. She
glared angrily at DR.. Golf. Il wouldn't
have been more surprised she managed
at last to say, IF YOU had asked for Celia s
hand in marriage" DIR. Golf started for
ward eagerly. That's just what I'm go
ing-what l want to do he said. Celia
said if I'd tell and be square she'd have
me if you were willing. oh. If you
knew what I'd been through Mrs. Bend
err It's an awful thing to be forced into
a game of this kind. The first time
came | knew, but YOU Were SO sure. and
there was the word of all those eleven
doctors. older and wiser than /. And
then l saw Celia and-well, I've carried
her round in my heart ever since. l was
tempted. | thought if l told you you'd
dismiss me and Celia And 1t was
all so harmless. Then the other day. af-
ter the lobster supper, Celia suspected
and made me tell. You see where was.
BY George, I've had a tough time. but
if Celia-and you-''
He paused, incoherent. boyishly con-
fused. Yet what he had said had told
the whole story to Mrs Bender. She
did not attempt to reply. She merely got
out of the room. But as she slammed
the door behind her she saw in a kind Of
back view the doctor and Celia rushing
joyously together.
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
TOBACCO, FOE OF WOMAN.
Effect of Anti-Smoking Society
Formed by the Ladies.

Rev. Madison o. Peters. in Health Culture.
Tobacco is the foe Of woman. 1t with
draws man from her society-banishing
him for hours from the civilizing sex.
Thackeray says: The cigar is a rival TO
the ladies, and their conqueror, too"
Physicians regard much of the invalid
ism of women due to the poisoned at
mosphere around them by the smoking
members Of their household. Many
woman have l heard speak feeiingly of
the clean atmosphere of house untaint-
ed with tobacco.
How many a delicate woman Is affected
by the least tobacco breath; then think
Of her yoked TO a man who uses tobacco
perpetually. How much of life's pleas
ure Is spoiled by this ever-following foe
Is smoking offensive TO you? What is
the woman to do? IL she tells the truth,
the gentleman will not lay down his
cigar, but retreat to smoke elsewhere.
and the woman feels that she has been
guilty of rudeness.
IL smoking is not an annoyance. how do
you interpret the conspicuous posters
everywhere warning against IT where
ladies gather?
1t Is from a readiness on the part of
women to sacrifice their comfort to the
qualification OF their dear ones that they
submit 10 tobacco. this. together with
lack of information on the subject is
sway.
In a certain town a number of young
women formed a NO Society,"" that is
they would have no association with any
young man who used tobacco, or who
was not temperate. At first the young
men made themselves merry over It, de-
claring that they could stand out as long
as the girls.
The girls quietly held to their resolves
and gradually one young man after an
other broke from his obnoxious habit
till tobacco and the wine cup were ban
ished from the circle.
II women had the courage OF their con-
viction, gentlemen. your time would be
short. Instead Of condoning an ofYense
which puts their health In jeopardy.
which tends to lower esthetic tone, and
involves a train Of misery. were they to
speak out boldly. and exert their infiu-
ence, singly and collectively, against to-
bacco. they could not fail to batter down
the ugly brown idol past all resurrection
In gallantry the American is ahead of
all the world. Could We secure this e.
form. IL would add the finishing touch.
and exalt this same American into the
ideal gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

tention of fishermen this season more
than in past years, who say the
river banks and woods are dotted
bers of the Roland Base Ball Club in
Northeast Washington are in camp at
Chesapeake Beach, their first experience
in camp life; and they are enjoying every
minute of their time on the hill overlook
ing the bay.
Edward Horne, jr.. GUSTS Hunt Ed
ward Taylor. George Maury and John
Hughes are the members of the party.
Their tent is upon good elevation. and
nearby is artesian well.
The boys reached their camping ground
in the rain. They set right to work. how
ever, and soon had ample shelter to pro-
tect them. Doing their own buying and
cooking is novel experience for them.
while fishing and grabbing is INDUCED
in as a means of furnishing food supplies
as we'll as sport.
Anglers who anticipate being on the
river after shutdown will do Well 10 see
that their boats are equipped with Ian
terms, the law relating to navigation on
inland waters requiring that such boats,
whether under oars or sail. shall have
a lantern showing a white light which
shall be temporarily exhibited in sufficient
time to prevent collision.
Agents of the Department of Commerce
have been very much in evidence on the
Potomac river during the past few days
activity will continue during the remain
der Of the excursion season.
Fines have been imposed in many cases
in which fragrant violations of law Were
charged, while in some instances the Of
tenders We're merely warned that rep
etition would mean trouble for them.
1t Is stated that a bicycle lamp in the
bow of the boat does not fulfill the legal
requirements; that it is necessary to have
lantern and that it must be exhibited
yhQp thar hno ic pT,
The law. it is stated, places the re-
sponsibility upon the occupants of the
boats and not upon owners Of small
craft. Persons hiring boats are discussing
the question of providing lanterns at a
nominal charge.
William Wynkoop. one of the more en-
thusiastic of the army of local fisher
men, landed six rockfsh Thursday aft
ernOon off the point Of Potomac Park.
One of them was a six-pounder.
If l catch no more this season. he re-
marked, II will have no cause for COM
plant. ] think I've got about all that's
coming to me- having caught nearly 100
of them this season.
WynkoOp does not agree with most fish
ermen that rOckfish soon will disappear
from the local waters. He thinks they
will remain all summer and that next
month they will be more plentiful than
they were earlier in the season.
Mack Sparrough and Charlie Simons,
fishing in Washington channel off the
point of Potomac Park Thursday aft
ernoon, caught three rockfish, six
pound Mississippi catfish and several
smaller ones, and an eel that weighed
nearly four pounds.
Samuel kidwell caught sixteen bass
above Great Falls Sunday. He enjoyed
the day spooning for the fish and did not
use any natural bait. The largest of the
sixteen weighed about three pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
THE EVENING STORY.
The Cure.
The Cure.
Copyright. 1913, by W. werner.)


Mrs. Bender had a heart She could
feel it humping and fiuttering and
squirming night and day. 1t was a very
busy heart, and it was wearing her out.
Moreover, 1t was expensive. 1t required
a doctor and a pharmacist. 1t also re-
quired her family to be in constant at
tendance upon her, for there was no
knowing at what hour of the day or
night it might decide to stop working.
Mrs. Bender lived in constant terror of
such a happening. She was plump
woman with red cheeks and black eyes.
She looked healthy, but she was con-
vinced that she was not. She had inherited
her heart from her grandmother. who had
died Of hers at the age of seventy-some-
thing. and from her mother. who was
still suffering.
for Joseph Bender to marry her. heart
and all, and it had taken even more
patience than courage to live with her
after he had got her. One daughter had
come to them and she had no heart at all.
She took after her father and was fair
and pale and placid. AT twenty-five Celia
was a self-possessed young woman who
could sweep, iron. scrub and wash win
dows with graceful facility. She had no
heart to Interfere with her activities.
Celia has no sympathy with me-" Mrs.
Bender sighed to her friend Mrs. Cook,
who had something of a heart herself
She is just like her father. Now Jo-
seph never has the least conception of the
way 1 suffer with my heart If it were
not for you and DR.. Golf, Fanny. don't
know what I'd do. It's so comforting to
have somebody to talk to. OF course, you
know well as Il do that I'm getting
worse each day and liable to drop off at
any time, just the way poor dear grand
ma did. Why, just last night, Fanny, i
didn't know whether I'd ever live to see
morning light. 1 felt it coming on di-
rectly after supper. We had lobster salad
for supper and strawberries-the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
The Horsechestnut.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The soapy nature of the kernel OF the
horse chestnut has led investigators to
search for way to utilize II in removing
dirt and grease from textile goods. Ac-
cording to Les Matieres Grasses. several
methods of extracting this soapy SUBJ
stance have been patented, and, more
over profitable uses have been found
for other constituents of the horsechest-
nut. The shell is rich in tannin. and IS
used i'm preparing an extract for tanning
Rather The kernel contains about SO
per cent of pale yellow oil similar to
almond oil. After the oil has been ex-
tracted the residue. treated with dilute
alcohol yields an extract containing
about IL per cent of esculic acid. sa-
ponaceous substance that has excellent
iathering and cleansing properties. The
material left after the oil and soap have
been removed can be made into white
starch. When treated with cold water To
remove the bitter principle, It Is suitable
for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
= POULTRY =
@4-~ BY Cockspm.
BY CockspM.

than the hens in the other pens. TR'F
are in iust good laying condition ihi9
far tNarcn).
Tine Canadian method ~ feeding Il
ing hens is one Of the most simple Il.H
far Ii has proved 10 be one Of the ,a,.~t
satisfactory. and the hens 80" makins
good egg record In winter months
grain mixture is composed Of twu-iiitrIE
corn and one-third wheat, thrown 'n.n
the straw litter. in summer, one-ttt
corn and two-thirds wheat, IN the 81 .f-
and fall. equal parts Of corn and vh,a.
We feed about pint 20 ten hens III f.n
morning and little more at nj
Rolled oats are fed from a hopper
hens are also supplied with grit s.,,l
ana charcoal and some wholesome -
food They are given nothing To drink 49,
cept buttermilk. In our opinion this !
very well balanced ration for any farmer
to use. Ii is about as simple as You IN
make ii. and still gets the best result.
do not fall into the AL too conn a
habit OF thinking that after a chick fas
passed the first three weeks il will raise
itself III "A chick is To develop into
healthy. vigorous cockerel. or Il strons.
active pullet that will shell out eggs urAt
winter il must have the best OF feed
and care throughout the entire grown
period.
do not overcrowd Many OF th, ilis
and much of the mortality among grow
ing chicks are due t. oNercrowding
Fight lice and mites. for = continual
warfare must be waged - keen the
from eXacting heavy toll Of dead.
dwarfed and stunted chicks Watch lor
head lice Greasing lightly the heads ~
all chicks over two weeks old with 4 miN-
ture of kerosene and lard equal parts,
will serve either as a preventive 81 4
cure Also grease lightly under the
wings BE careful not to Use too much
grease and oil Applications should be re-
peated I'm about two weeks il the chicks
are badly infested"