davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Carpet Dept.

Special prices will he made for
Conference visitors-rugs. carpets.
lace curtains. portieres, inlaid and
domestic ilnoleums. and a large
variety of wallpaper In the latest
pattern designs
AN APPRECIATED PRESENT
would be q Sweeper-Vsc Rug and
Carpet Cleaner nr an O-CeGar
Dustless Mop. Take one home
with YOU
See the Sweeper Vac demouStra-
ton in our Main street window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PEDRO LASCURA|N
TO SUCCEED HUERTA
Story to the Effect That the
Provisional President Is
Willing to Compromise.
FEDERALS ARE TOO FEW
No Chance of Putting Down
the RebellionS Both North
and South.
FEDERALS ARE TOO FEW

Ell PASO. Tex, April s.--To satisfy
all factions in the Mexican melee, Gem
eral Huerta has agreed to the naming o.
Pedro Lascurain as provisional presl-
dent. said advices received here today
directly from the national capital Las
curain would serve out the uncompleted
term Of the late President Madero.
AS minister OF the exterior relations
in Madero's former cabinet, Lascurain
is entitled to serve as next In line. In
view of the deaths OF Madero and Vice
President Suarez. The Huerta cabinet
would be retained by the compromise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
BrOUy2 CdntORFLanRe

Regular 1oc a yard. for ,......sc
Regular l2Ac a yard. for ..12sc
Regular zoe a yard, for ..16c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

HFirst. lighters - night, Saltair, to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PeppereH SheetiJzg
Pill0U Tubino

4e In, Tubing, 20c regular .s..1sc
45 In Tubing. 22Ac regular, ..17ac
AZ in. Tubing, zoe regular Pie
a5 In, Tubing, 36c regular. CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Opening dance saItair tonight. Fare 25c
Dancing at Saltair tonight. Fare Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
White Goods

beautiful variety OF Lawns.
Nainsooks. Batistes, DImities,
Long Cloths and Madras Waist
ings 0nN or
at ~ 10 OU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Saltsir dances begin tonight. Two
trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Our entire line OF beautiful Bed
off.
All Silk Floss and Down Cush-
ions, 20 per cent off
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

Three cups -four; X to n CUP short
ening;; ; Aezel keaspoonfuks X c Baking
/oaDfer; about I cup milk or wakey: !
keaspoOnfuI sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter IL
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have You seen the new X c Cooks Bool,
Brimful OF appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple dircc-
tons are carefully followed You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
na6s0InfeiyJ,ee upon receipt of the colored GER
thcate pack in every 25-centcan of K { baking
Powder. JAouEs MPG. Co., Chicago small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Haagensen spent last Wednes'
day evening at the Stoner home al
Lone Tree.
Mrs. Arthur Baker and children o.
Weiser are visiting at Cyrus Volts.
Katie Dickens was a guest of Win
ME Parke at the Chas Grim home
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Anna Mary Browning gave a party
for her friends asst Friday evening ir
hoonr of her 18th birthday. Owing
to the rainy weather only a small
number were present, but all enjoyed
very pleasant evening. Various
games were played until a late hour
when refreshments were served after
which all departed wishing Anna
mary more happy birthdays.
Leila Turner and Bernice Tollett
called on Mrs. Haagensen Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Kinney was shopping in Nam
pa Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner, Elmer ant
Jennie, of Lone Tree and Mrs. Clara
Fox of Nampa were Sunday dinner
guests at the Kinney home
A number of young people from
here attended the ice cream social a
Fair View Friday evening.
James Evans called at Mr.. Heith
deckers al Fair View Wednesda,
evening.
Anna Mary and Elizabeth Brown
ing called on Mrs. Haagensen Thurs
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

Katie Dickens of Caldwell is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Haagensen
Mr.. Turner recently purchased a
new piano in Boise
Walter Atom of Greenleaf spent the
last of the week at the Manuel Grim
home. He returned to his racnh near
Greenleaf Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Grim and Helen and
Winnie Parke were callers at the
homes of Mr.. Miles and E. A. Grim
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Fox of Nampa has been
a guest in the Haagensen and Kinney
homes the past week.
James Evans and Katie Dickens at
tended church services at the Brethren
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Ben Hagen
sen have been on the sick list of late.
The entertainment given at the
Franklin church last Friday evening
by the Westminster Guild of Caldwell
Presbyterian church proved to be a
most enjoyable affair A large crowd
witnessed the excellent program given
by the Guild. The proceeds mounted
to over $780,
Mrs. N. P. Anderson and children
have gone to Mountainhome to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

A representative of the Idaho Elec
trio supply company of Boise was il
Roswell the first of the week taking
orders for electric motors, fans anc
| fixtures.
Rev. Trout of Reno, New. visited
over Saturday with J. H. Trout Of
this place. Mr.. Trout OF Nevada anc
he of Roswell were old friends in II
linois.
Ned Madden of Caldwell spent last
week visiting with the Lowell boys.
Wade Lowell, Joseph Dilley, anc
Ned Madden camped at the mouth OIL
the Boise river for three days the
first of last week.
Eugene Harper was a business Wis
itor in Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sief who have beer
visiting for the last two weeks with
Mr.. Sief's sister, Mrs. Chas. Dice, lefr
this week for a short visit at Sail
Lake. and then they will return tc
their home in Chicago.
The Board of Elders and Trustees
of the Presbyterian church met at A
J. McCormick's Monday night.
The Boy Scouts will go down tc
the Boise river Tuesday evening to
work off their so yard swim which is
one of the requirements of a first
class scout. Scout Master Lawrence
will have charge of the boys.
Rev. E. P: Lawrence will hold SER
vices at Arena Valley Sunday after
noon. The Roswell quartet will fur
nish music.
John Richelson spent several days
this week visiting in Pocatello
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor has extended an invitation to
the Baptist young people and the c.
F. of the Presbyterian church of Par
ma to meet with them next Sunday
evening to hear the report of the Ma
tional Christian Endeavor convention
held at Los Angeles. Rev. Bean will
give the report.
Rev. Lawrence, Donald and Miss
Miss Quinland will be pipe organist
at the First Presbyterian church for
several Sundays.
The Roswell Park baseball team
and the Wilder team crossed bats al
Wilder last Sunday. The result was
an easy victory for Wilder.
Messrs. Chas. Lanning. and Rhodes
of Parma were soliciting wiring fol-
electricity on the Roswell bench.
Rev. MI Bean will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
Miss Martha lockwood will return
to her home in Madelia, MINI. Wed.
nesday after spending several month:
visiting with friends and relatives in
Roswell. -.,.
The recent rains have greatly dam
aged the grain on the bench. 1t will
be almost impossible to cut some OF
the grain, it lays so fiat on the ground
Mrs. James Lane of Madelia, Mimi,
mother of Mrs. Frank Soper, spent
Monday at the Geo. Brush home.
Mrs. Ida Helton and Mrs. Lawson
of Fargo were over for cherries Tues
day.
Mrs. Aldrioh OF Fargo was in Ros-
we'll Tuesday.
Mrs. Rolla Brown of Wilder was ir
Roswell Wednesday to secure sup
ply of cherries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
CANYON COUNTY Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. kaufman visit.
ed in Fargo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith visited
at the Willard Robinson home Sun
day.
Dow Dunning passed through here
Thursday on his way from Boise to
his home at Wickahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke of Ontario
were here Wednesday looking over
town property.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Miss NATL
da Butt were in town shopping Mon
day.
Guy Jordan visited in Fargo Sun
day.
F. E. Kaufman is still hauling
gravel for the sidewalks.
Miss Mercer will be the primary
teacher the coming year.
Miss Celia Cowan visited at Cen
trail Cove Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Helton made business
trip to Wilder Monday.
Roy King was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Forney has moved
into her cottage up town.
Mrs. L. B. Cowan is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bolton
of Central Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith are
over from Deer Flat.
Miss Celia Cowan and Mrs. Wallis
E. Tucker and sons were Caldwell
visitors Monday.
Rev. B. F. Clay purchased the lum-
Der, boxes, ETC., left in the Morrison
Knudsen camp just south of the
Schenck ranch. When ready to haul
it away he found that someone had
been ahead of him and had appropriat-
ed considerable of his property. He
would be much pleased to have the
things delivered at his ranch.
Mrs. William Thomas visited al
the Lewis Smith home Monday
Leslie Thomas was in from the
high hills visiting his home folks
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
FAIR ACRES.

Rosetta Umphenour, Ethel Hanlon
Calvin Hanlon, Meredith Ford and
Mr.. Umphenour went on a fishing
trip to Lake Lowell Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
itors at Sunny Slope Sunday
Oscar Pyle visited in Caldwell Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Whittig were
callers at the Moss home on Pleasant
Ridge Saturday
Paul and Leona Ernst were on the
sick list few days last week.
Chas. Sharp is plastering Mrs. Dim
mitt's house at Greenleaf.
Clarence Bassett was a Caldwell
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Brown of Notus is spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Ole Larson.
Misses Ethel Hanlon, Rosetta I'm.
phenour, Pearl and Ruth Bollinger
and Messrs. Calvin Hanlon, Star UNI
phenour and Wilbur Bollinger spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Corners
John Knorr is spending a few
weeks with his brother at Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atchison spent Sun.
day visiting on Deer Flat and Sunny
Slope.
Charles Sharp and Earle Corners
spent Sunday at Lake Lowell
Mrs. D. A. Whittig spent Sunda,
afternoon with Mrs. Grifiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane visited a
Greenleaf last week
Calvin Hanlon has gone to Roswell
to work for Mr.. Dillon.
Mr.. Umphenour lost a fine mare
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cross and
Miss Mabel Cross were Caldwell visi.
tors last Saturday. We are glad to
see Miss Mabel out again after her
long illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

Things to Rernembe,

Always have the cake batter go IL viii
drop easily from the spoon, adding mora
moisture If the amount called for bv ths
recipe doesn't make it soft enough, Cake
batter that is reasonably soft will become
much lighter.
Always use double raise baking povdc,
to guard against cake falling, and to b.
assured of light fine-textured cake, KC
Baking Powder is q modern double .sisa
baking powder, always giving uniiorr,
results. It is q baking powder with two
distinct raises, first when moisture i
added, and again when heat is applied
This sustains the raising until the batter IA
cooked, when, Of course, it cannot fall.
Yolks and whites of eggs should be
beaten separately. Use q rotary beater
for the yolks and a fat or spoon whip for
the whites.
Never grease the sides of the cake tins.
Let the batter stick to the sides and cut it
loose with knife when baked. This keeps
the layers even. If the sides of the pan are
creased, the cake will pull away, making
the top of the layer narrower than the
bottom, and making it impossible to stack
the layers evenly.
Bear in mind that baked dough cannot
rise. Always start baking with low fame
or moderate oven, and allow the cake to
double in size before increasing the heat;
then bake with hot oven until the top d
brown, and the center responds to tho
touch.
To cut cake when still warm or quite
fresh, dip the blade of the knife in hot or
cold water and cut with the damp blsdA
This prevents the cake from sticking 10
the knife.
Auffins with several excellent a
60 make t.aom Light and moist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
White Cake

White Cake
!, cup cup milk milk. or water Whites Of three eggs
cups sifted pastry -four
3 level teaspoonfuis 4 2 Baking towoer
To mix white cake, measure the flour and
sit it at least three times, with the baking
powder, Next cream the butter and sugar
together until creamy and white; then ada
the water or milk and the -four mixture g
little at time, alternately to this cFeameS1'
moisture and -four are added and the batter
is perfectly smooth and glossy. beat the
whites of tho eggs until they are very still,
adding these to the batter last. Bake in
two medium sized layer pans and put TO-
gether with chocolate. pineapple or PLAIN
icing.
Simple Chocolate Filling
~ cups of powdered or confectioner's
sugar and enough milk or water to dissolve
the sugar. Work it into q smooth paste by
stirring. then add 3 tablespocnfuls Of melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth, spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break in Jumps, place in cup set IN Doling
water or over the steam of the tea kettle.
Knocked Pineapple Icing
u cup grated pineapple
egg white (unbeaten)
2 CUPS powdered or confectioner's sugar
Put egg white in bowl with the pineapple;
take a rotary egg beaten and beat the sugar
in very little at time and continue beating
Until icing is stiff enough to spread. This
icing is improved by long beating and adding
eugar gradually. not much at time. This
recipe may be varied by using " cup OF any
Kind of crushed fruit, such as grated sour
apple, strawberries, peaches, bananas, orange
Juice, or lemon juice diluted one hall with
water.
Boiled Icing
N cup boiling water White Of l egg
cup granulated sugar.
Stir sugar and boiling water until sugar
is dissolved; put over fire and cook without
epongy ball when dropped ip cold water.
then pour into the white Of egg slowly
beating constantly until stiff enough to
spread. Flavor to suit and spread upon the
cake; q little lemon juice added to the syrup
makes the icing spongy, This makes enough
x cup of any fruit juice to make different
i.;ngs. Nuts, raisins or figs can be added II
desired.
Eggless Icing
2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar
Juice OF y lemon and water, cream or milk
10 soften sugar to consistency to spread. This
cannot fail for 4 one should get it too soft
simply add, little more sugar. This can
soften sugar instead Of water. cream OF
milk.
Gold Gale
n cup butter Yolks OF eggs
u cup sugar u cup milk or water
cup -four, less 2 tablespoonful
2level teaspoonfuls K 9 Baking Powder
Grated rind Of orange
cdpyrsos 1913 ~ JaQaes MJo. Co.
The naxt lesson will be ON
reci2cs ond full directions hov,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

To mix. Gold Cake. sift -four and h.,,
powder together three times; cream phakirg
and sugar. beat yolks Of eggs, add tb outttr
creamed mixture, and lastly add tb .aese to
ture and -four alternately, beatinne mo- MOI
until smooth. Gold Cake can only l. oatt:
successfully by beating yolks of euos mac mac
very creamy and light lemon coloreeSd S N vely,
a rotary beaten. The rotary beater :; usi,.
only beater that will do justice to ~ sI r.
of eggs. The beating kills all eee tas S you.
improves the. texture of the cake ''e an'i
Cake can be baked in q small tuha ~. Hold
in layers, using the same directions fd pan h G.
of the oven as in the white cake above N--'!
Chocolate Cake
u cup butter n teaspoonful sal.
cup sugar ~ cups pastry -four
Yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light
ga level teaspoonfuls K G Baking Pova,.
Whites of 2 eggs. beaten dry ''
2 squares ordinary cooking chocolate. msl,.,
teaspoonful vanilla extract 'a
u cup milk or water
To mix: Sift together three Tina. ~.
-four and baking powder; cream butter s sos
sugar, add beaten yolks Of the eggs and All Al
these to- the crcamed mixture, then ~,
melted chocolate, and alternately H.
moisture and -four and the well-beats,
whites Of the eagslast. Bake in layers. or losi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
Simele Chocolate Filling

tx cups of powdered OF confectioner's
sugar and enough milk or water to dissolve
the sugar. Work it into a smooth paste by
stirring, then add tablespocnfuls OF melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth, spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break in Jumps, place in a cup set in boiling
water or over the steam of the tea kettle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

TIE !esson viii DO Mufne with several e.cenen
ond full make Light moist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
JUSTICE FOR ALL.

When New Jersey officials attempted to remove the influence of w. D. Hay wood from the silk strike which has existed in at state for the past month, tb ,eedcd their rights un- der the ls .~s demonstrated by the action of -ene higher court which gave him his liberty. This of course meant the return of Haywood to his leader ship of the strikers and to the as- sembling of the followers for a dis cussion of their troubles. When he announced thereafter that his release that it was a victory for the work ingman, he took advantage of the minds of his hearers and the true facts in the matter under consideration.
 The decision of the court was sim ply a demonstration of justice, which belongs as much to the workingman as to any other member of society. There was no victory there above which has always existed. It was simply the upholdtng Of the law and ehowed that whether he was a work elnan a leader of strikers or 6 man 'Ifacturer. long he conducted himself within the prescribed limits Of he law he was not to be punished. The rigf>5 to assemble 1t as much that of a party of strikers as it would b6 of that same body of people if they were not on strike, provided they conducted them selves within tiss Fe= ouirenrents of the law The arrest and the discharge haze made it sF= parent that justice is eisteinaas1e fer all alike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Wilson considers that the personal delivery of his message on the tariff to the members of congress has brought them in closer touch with each other but in the minds of many in the house and senate 1t bears the opposite interpretation. It is of course an exercise of the right of the pres ident, 8 privilege which, while unusual is in accordance with the attitude which President Wilson has manifest ed concerning customs and privileges since his election. He seeks to char acterize his administration by doing something different That he caSl do 1t is apparent, but the outcome needs to be awaited to demonstrate the wis dom thereof.
 In his message the president has dealt with 8 general statement of the needs of tariff revision, setting forth the position of the party and it's pledge. He not only gained the ear of congress by the personal delivery. but he gained the consideration of the na- tiOn, as to what he had to say, by the brevity of his communication He has manifested a sincerity as to purpose and accomplishment, though the aboI- ishing of the tariff for a contest of wits does not seem to be justified by the facts in bringing about an ad- justment of the economic condition of the. country. Making laws which square with the facts of the day is in accordance with the idea under which the tarin commission was urged and operated but from the schedules as submitted little attention has been giv- en to the findings Dealing with facts Is one thing and theory another, but a confusion of the two is what the country seems to be facing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
PLAYG ROUNDS,

Norwich has much reason to be in terested in the effort to stimulate greater interest in and better the playground movement, that the best results may be obtained therefrom- There is the need of giving the proper attention to it to any project from which successful results are expected For two years playgrounds have been maintained and the second year, not only wider appreciation was manifest ed, but better results were obtained through the organized efforts which were devoted to the movement. For a betterment of that zen, through in creasing the amc f supervision, is the worthy the association which has D ed the playgrounds in endeavoring 10 supply the needs of the children in this direction. both for their present and future good.
 The playground movement is sweep ing over the country like a tide, and the ca gerness with which it is being taken up and helped along is an indi- cation of it's value and it's timeliness. It is meeting the needs primarily by providing the grounds and apparatus for the proper indulgence in profitable play, and secondarily in giving the supervision which is a necessary part of the plan for accomplishing the greatest amount of success. Provid- ing supervision for the grounds to take charge of the right observance of leis- ure time. is as important as providing a superintendent of schools to take care of the indoor work during the period of education. Proper education
 ires teachers and the best results l. Il play come from proper direction and influence.