davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
An unsxpsetsd Find.

You arc always likely to md things
whom you least expect For instance,
there II the story now going the
rounds Of the newspapers about the
woman in Connecticut who was pre-
pairing leg Of lamb for dinner whom
out dropped diamond worth $500.
The woman had not the least expecta-
don OF dnding diamond In the roast
On the other hand. II you. have roast
lamb every day for dinner for year
and examine each roast with . micro.
scope and an X-ray machine It II
II, 900, 900 to one that you viii not
even and 5000 diamond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25

showino Root Hairs On q Young
Plant A, Root Hair; B, HypoootyI,
Between sssd-Lsavss and Root; o,
True Leaves; ., sssd-Lsavss or
cotyisdons.
tom. and the third leave within an
inch Of the top. Do not put them
directly over one another. Wrap .
heavy paper around the glass to keep
out the light ana keep the earth IN
It moist and warm.
Every day slip on the paper, and
note how the seeds are doing. Which,
ever one thrives the best II the one
you want TO take q your guide In the
matter Of depth. What do you think
win happen to the one at the bottom
You have noticed that there - q
oreat part Of the SEED that 10 not
filed up BY the baby plant. This
part IL filled with food upon which
the plant lives until It gets roots long
enough to feed ITSELF
After the food In the seed II Ill
used up. there must be other food In
the soil ready for It to live on. This
10 the critical time in young plants
life. II It II starved and stunted now.
1t viii never make up for It.
Remember. then. that good seed, .
we'll prepared seed-bed. and plenty Of
food in the right shape for tho young
plant to use. are the nrst things to
look after. II you wish TO make good
profit on your seasons work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
tRx MRS. I. oRrMns.l

From fall till spring seems like Q
long time 70 q boy. especially X he
has oholoe lot Of seeds that he u
anxious to put into the ground. But
there II great deal to be done dur
ing the time Of waiting.
The boy who does mot mean to
waste his time and labor must learn
something about what his plants will
need before he Il even ready to pre-
pare his ground.
The flrst thing nesdful II 70 under
stand something about the makeup Of
the seed itself. Al seeds are quite
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
MEANS SAVING IN ICE 30,
Rsfrl0sratlng Pipe Shelves Make Uss
Of Drip From the Cool Regions
Above Them.

Forming the food racks Of I refrie
orator ont Of : continuous line Of pip
ing receiving the drip from the ice
compartment II an ingenious means
adopted to utilise the cool water from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
sautsd Eggplant with Gravy.

II gravy n desired add half cup q
milk and tho same quantity Of water,
dissolving Q half teaspoon Of four IN
It before pouring over the eggplant,
when the vegetable 10 nearly dona.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Worth knoxvlna

One cup Of sugar will swestsn one
quart Of any mixture to b. served
chilled or frosen.
Ono level teaspoonful Of salt VIM
season one quart Of soup. sauce q
vegetables. says IN exchange.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
What Il Meant.

A little girl at Sunday school, be.
ing asked what 1t meant to bear
false witness against ones neighbor.
replied: 1T II when nobody hain't
done nothing and somebody goes
and tells It"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Robert', one wlsh.

@Oh, deari" sighed little Robssl Z
Wish our school room Wa round
why do you wish that, Aearf'
Querled his mother.
30 the teacher eouldnt @Aho -
Stand In the corner"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Out for 4 Long Walk.

Ton may recall reading about . cat
that walked nearly 100 miles to ret
home, crossing river and several
smaller streams on the way. a story
from England 10 better than that for
distance. It relates that cat was
taken from Somersetshire TO Surrey,
1S3 miles away. became homesick, ~
cats proverbially do whom they are e.
lied, and ran away. For several
months nothing was heard Of It. but
finally It turned up In its old home.
looking entirely disreputablA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
obsysd Orders

obeyed Orders.
reacher-Spell wrong" johnny.
Johnny-R-o-n-g.
Teachsr-You know that INN
right
Course It amt You tod
mo 70 spell wrong.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Beet Breeding.

Best Breeding.
Breed for the best only. Under no
circumstances should . breeder Of
good fowls place q bird with any 20
rious defects In q breeding pen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25

tho melting a. an additional cooling q
ement. The shelves are readily IN
stalled in any refrigerator. and are eas
lily cleaned by removing and placing
them under water faucet.-Populal
Mechanics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
eIn Fire At indI anapoII

Indianapolis. Ind.-Firs. which
threatened an entire block, caused
loss estimated at $500, 900 In the whole
sale district here Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
THE SKIASCOPE

greatest discovery Of the appliance that we have been
using exclusively this the for several months With we have
cured many Neurasa, Nervous Decline and Neuralgia
With the this nearly OF the BODY can
even through AND IT IS UNDER SUCH PEEECI
CONTROL reduced increased the Will OF the
therefore absolutely danger from This only OF the
modern appliances doctors offices fact OOR Or
the hest eauDDed IN the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

have made her old and ugly before
her time2
That little dream boat you are in
will soon bump against the landing,
and that landing we viii call Reality.
Every aflment that would weaken
Love awaits YOU there. And once at
tackled. Love soon sickens and, alas,
Love soon dies
With the loss of love all happiness
ends The faded garments you will
thereafter wear are not more faded
than your. life
Don't expose anything SO precious as
love to such unfavOrable treatment
l. you cannot give each other up and
of course YOU can't go into prelimi-
nary training for meeting just such
hardships as marriage Will bring you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

wrecking crew by exhibiting a list of
every days needs and prices was re-
warded for his pains Those he tried
to save got married in spite of his
array OF figures. and wrecking crews
and relief expeditions follow each
other in close succession ever after
Would it be possible for a man and
his wife to live on SIS a week. Put
them in some little country town where
he pays SO a month for rent, and ekes
out his income with the aid of a little
garden patch, and not only is it posi-
bic, but if they are made of the right
sort they will soon save enough to own
that little home, and know rent day no
more.
But no American-born girl and boy
Of today are made of the right sort
This is not a libel, unless facts be such,
What American girl marrying these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

sailing down a moonlit stream in
dream The two in the boat the man
and the woman, are dreaming. Oc-
casionally one awakes long enough TO
dreamily ask the question asked By
s. I'D p and J. H S, but the dreamer
is afIoat AGAIN in his dream boat with
out pausing for the reply
Or if he waits to hear it, he smiles
incredulously at the argument that
and kisses, the price Of the first two
having gone up and the taste for the
latter diminishing in proportion as the
necessity grows for making it the sole
means Of subsistence
Love Is Hopeful.
/. But love can hope where reason
would despair and ii is doubtful if
NTer any Jealous friend who wished to
lFevent the necessity of calling out d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
ABILENE POLICE FIRE CHIEF
------------- . -

In point of office holding J.. J. elm
ton Of Abilene. Tex, is in the class
with some of the local ring" men.
Jesse c. Stansel. chief of the city de-
tective- department. who returned from
that place Friday afternoon. said that
Mr. Clinton was police and fire chief
OF Abilene. and had held the Joint
office p years. There isn't any use
to run against him, the people there
say" said the detective
Chief Clinton was r visitor at Fl
PasO i'm the early days. He was with
Big Foot Wallace when the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

fought the indians in the vicinity Of
Ven Horn Tex A drawing, which
chief Stansel says is priced nlgnIy oy
- e-.s,,ss around the water hole near
Van Horn. where that battle was
fought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

In that way YOU viii answer your
own questions, and they are questions
that no one can answer for yOu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Among many complications of Canh Asthma Bronchitis Loss of
Hearing Neuralgia breathing. which predpos Pneumonia
Consumption Why take chances Hh trouble likely become when We
ARE CURING MANY CASES IN ONE DAY and often charging
spent couple of months for medicines? We have cured
SIXTY during the oyve days. by treating number Of
renabled toc themfo lessth others charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15


hralded miracles the world, talked o
500 Treatment for Blood Poison. proved sorry disappointment
Far from accomplishing after single injection, claimed by
the blinded enthusiasts this employment of the 800
ton has done and rreparab damage.
When
faction that 500 would and could syphilis
efforts the perfection already celebrated BRITISH CURE and
of this OasOme disease. make the that the BRITISH CURE"
pTactced by department especially fitted for ALSO
Lutte and ONLY CURE for Blood Poison in all its FORMS
A full of Extraordinarily fifteen
Phcated of this mady without bad
comfort o the patient
THE BRITISH CURE--"THE SPECIFIC FOR BLOOD POISON
i statement stand unchaengd the strength of the several hundred
hat have been treated BY successfully and cured hav
been treated by the 900" method without the expected relief
NASAL. CATARR4
To ordinary apparent the
and Throat with their reflex responsible
Of the ills that flesh hen and that probably of the human body
has been abused and mard much the Nearly
afflicted with this trouble have used powders douche and mhae all Of
which areu useless o ygorse
Many do not hesitate o say that Catarh S ncwabIe.
10 all such extend invitation call Office for and
consultation which will obgate take and viii
WHY and HOW that has reached the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
DISEASES OF WOMEN

All that class of diseases often referred Female Complaints for which
usually suggested and removal of of the vital performed
nearly be cured by mild and painless methods which have
made specially for We have recently fitted special department for
these troubles and have secured the of practical lady
who always attendance Do submit operation before consulting
Ifanop eraHon absolutely necessary, villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

H-Dearest, you're the goal Of ny
affections
She Cremoving his arm)-Five yards
for northumberland Lampooh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
VIII You Economic.

Suppose she is a paragon of every
economical virtue, are YOU good
match Tor herr VIII YOU give up your
cigars without a murmur2 VIII YOU
wear old clothes and patches and find
them glorified by the light of love-
Will YOU continue TO love her when
the burdens, the p-ivations. the sacri-
uces. the monotony Of q bare existence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

days receives a wash tub in her we'd
1InS slLts! How many American girls
T -tal. know which comes first: The
. 'a IS S+Ing or the blueing? Do YOU.
OF your dreams knows how to make
9londays soup of the scraps of sun
Gay roast2 Can that little hand
you IKE to hold pattern the simplest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
DISEASES OF MEN

In the Of the Special Pec Diseases Of Men, have devised de-
veoped and perfected remedies that have years perfect satisfaction No
other effective and results In
with the above have particular and the
all private and necessary
results Our applied directly and relief prompt permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist VIII reIuno money II
l--- IF itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
tr,75iCr piles in to "A days. sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Books

NO DISEASES OF MEN
NO. 2.-SKIN, KIDNEY AND RECTAL DISEASES
NO. 3-CHRONIC DISEASES IN GENERAL
NO 4-DISEASES OF WOMEN
Either of them vii be plain sealed envelope upon receipt
postage They valuable information young aged
ando
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Our Special System Of Treatment Cures


GH dF
6 ~ e
CFTI S
H6oaR3I FERTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
REMEMBER This

International Specialists longest established best equipped
successful and reliable Specialists the southwest and endorsed BY
prominent people all walks of life than other specialists the SOUTH
Their practice the largest known heard of this section because
they make misleading their
ncurable each they do quickly possible
charges reasonable each for stated fee everything
appliances furnished and for which charge
eve made.
nothing CALL look their Offices and talk the
of their they treatment and their fee and
arno acceptable you are under obligation whatever
They publish those whom they have cured but with their perms
show hundreds of letters from those whom they have cured of
disease included N their specially
SPECIAL NOTCEWe all sick people of the banks
and leading business Of this City who the best and reliable
Specialists IN the City.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BOY, Is, HAS MUSTACHE,
so HE'S SENT TO WORKS

NEW YORK. Dec s.--Many a boy
Of fifteen would be proud to wear
mustache Of his own. But that
isn't Just the way with Ralph Aalet.
Is, Of No. 721 Union-st-. Brooklyn. for
hts hirsute sppendage caused him to
spend 36 days In RaymondSt. jail
Ralph was arrested Oct. 10 by De-
tective Bernard Dowd. Of the Bergen
ct. police station for carrying an Inn
provised blackjack" fashioned from
a piece Of lead pipe. The police set
down his age a. IL. One glance at
his mustache and the beard. plainly
visible on his chin. was enough for
the estimation of his age.
His case was taken to the county
court. But when 1t was to have been
heard yesterday the boys mother pro-
duced q birth certificate fs)m Italy
showing him to be but fifteen. So
after spending IS days In jail, pend
ing trial. he.was taken out yesterday
and arraigned In the children's court.
His case was again adjourned, and he
was sent to the children's society for
safe keeping.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
CAN MAN BE BOTH
DUDE And CONSUL?
Peter Augustus Jay is Objected
to Because Of His Social
PrOclivities

WASHINGTON, Dec. She senate
committee on foreign relations order.
ed q favorable report on the nomina.
ton OF Peter Augustus Jay, Of New
York, to be secretary Of embassy q
Rome. The report had been held up
because Of protests fled against Mr..
Jay. The protests simmsred down 70
allegations that Mr.. Jay was . dude
The complaints originated In con.
nection with his recent service a. con.
sular-general st Cairo, Egypt He was
a short time ago relieved from service
there and promoted 70 be secretary OF
embassy at Rome. following the recall
Of Post Wheeler.
The only serious allegation against
Mr.. Jay was contained In q letter to-
Senator Stone, q member Of the COM
mittee. The writer declared that Il
was impossible to nnd Mr.. LAY when
sought for business purposes, - he
was usually absent on some social
functions. II was asserted that Mr..
Jay was in his once but one hour and
q half or two hours each day
The name of the writer was not di.
vulged. but the letter seemingly came
from somebody who called on the con-
sul-general and sought to have his
passport vised. He was delayed In &C.
complishing that result because 0 Mr.
Jays absence
Senator Lippitt. Of Rhode Island, ap-
peared before the committee and en-
tered q warm defense for Mr.. Jay. The
committee took the point of view that
the letter presented by Mr.. Stone was
chiefly In the nature Of a declaration
that Dir. Jay was too much OF q social
butterfly and did not In any way re-
feet on HIS Official conduct or en-
cheney.
Mr.. Jay has been in the diplomatic
service since 1902. serving at Toxic.
Paris. Constantinople and Cairo.
Lack OF quorum In the senate
prevented confirmation uk the appoint
ment OF l.. f. Pinkham as governor
OF Hawaii. AT the emo OF spirited
| fight against Mr.. Pinkham. led by Sen
ator Williams. OF Mississippi. q vote
resulted In his favor. u to IL. The
appointment went over for action lat
er. Many Democrats voted against
confirmation. while the majority OF
the Republicans voted for II.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
SILK HAT DECOY GETS
REAL NINE-POUND DUCK

NEW PROVIDENCE. N. J.. Dec. 8.
John Miller. of Academy-st-, on his
way to q funeral. wearing his frock
coat and 81 high silk hat. was walking
along Main-st., today. when ~crssh!
something struck him on the head and
caved In his new hat. which he had
purchased on Saturday.
Before he had chance to recover
from the shock Miller got another
fright when he heard "Quack-ouack'
noise and something fell futtering
about him. He thought surely he had
been attacked by an eagle or some
fierce creature Of the air.
After he had recovered himself Mil
Ter picked up a ninepound wild duck
which had struck q telephone wire
while flying across South-st. and brok'
en- It's wing.
Miller surveyed the wreck OF his
new silker and walked away. too much
ashamed to pick It up, but carried on
the duck, satisfied with the thought
that he had got some game without a
shot.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
"OLD FARMER IS
FAST PASSING
AWAY" HOUSTON
Declares Pro iidence is Ceasing
to Give Protection to Fools
and Americans
CABINET MEMBER URGES
INTENSIVE CULTIVATION
Advocates improvements of
Schools and Living Con-
ditions in Country

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Dec. o.
Secretary OF Agriculture David +.
Houston told the forty-seventh annual
session of the National Grange OF Pa
irons OF Husbandry here that the old
fashioned farmer Is passing.
THE time has come when more AZ
tention must be paid TO intensive cui-
tiyntion OF the soil,' sold the secre-
tary. There are evidences that
Providence rs ceasing protective
supervision Of fools and Americans
He pointed out that with 836 million
acres Of arabic land in the United
States, the people have permitted %so
million acres, although included In
farms. to be wasted by misuse. LESS
than 80 per cent Of the land Is rea-
sonably well cultivated" he said
"and less than twelve per cent Is
Welding maximum returns.
I'VE have practically reached the
stare where We have ceasZl to be an
exporting nation Of food products and
are becoming dependent on foreign
nations for the necessaries OF life. II
n a sad commentary on our use or
the opportunities bountifully bestow-
ed upou us. We had better take stock
of our shortcomings"
Mr.. Houston declared that he did
not understand how parents having
ambitions for their children could
permit them to live In rural districts
with conditions as they are at pres
emit IN some localities. He compared
the advantages OF the city and coun-
try boy. declaring that the youth
having at hand AL the implements OF
provided by the munich
rality cannot help but be superior.
He urged that schools be bettered
and that attention be given the chill
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
PIG is GENTLEMAN IN
SPITE OF HIS BAD DIET

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 9.--That the pig
IL naturally one of the finest gentle
men, In the land and should be treat
I'D az such, was the statement made
by DR.. Austin Peters, Of Harvard, to-
day. DR.. Peters vas talking on the
raising and care q poultry and swine.
''rhs pig II naturally q gentleman"
said he It 10 nan who has made him
ne he IL. The popular idea that brok.
EN- glass. empty cans and TIN covers
are appreciated as q diet by swine In
|cno e the popular faliscies. Neitner
do they appreciate lemon rinds, or
anUo> peejs and banana skins. The
| p1o should have = clean, dry bed to
|o)oop n; 10 pen; should b kep< ciean,
|Gn1 = oAool4 ~ uvoooeiy ted.''
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
5 YEARS
I'D GOOD FOR
FOOD, IT'S SAID
Kansas Experts Say Freezing
For Many Years Will Not
Impair Their Food Value
'CONTENTION BORNE OUT
& BY MANY EXPERTS
College Students Fed on Eggs
Seized in Raid More Than
Three Years Ago

vi LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. e.--A saw
slng OF several millions OF dollars al
snually to the $i5.Ooo.oOo egg industry
sSof Kansas and the proof that Kansas
nxcs when frozen may be kept Tor an
\ indefinite number of years without IN
\. jurfnR their food value are the nnpo1
4 liant results announced of a series o.
4 ;Axperlments carried on by University
! ~ Kansas experts. The value OF these
,atests to- the general industry through
gut the United States VIII no douot
x ueach great total
y Upon the request OF DIR. Samuei D.
\ Crambine, secretary OF the state
Board OF Health and dean OF the Uni'
versity School OF Medicine. Prof. r. II.
Z Billtnrs OF the department of bac-
tnrjology fed six students three times
"a Ally for seventeen days with food pre-
\ pared with canned second grade
{rosen Kansas eggs that were seized
\ 4hrce years ago in q consignment sent
t.aast from Kansas.
rs Three and . Half Eggs Daily.
IA The average amount of frozen esq
|3oonsumed by each man was ths
1nauivalent of three and one-half eggs
E day. more than would enter into Inc
1fet Of the average person.
The men were carefully watched
sISnfinx the period to determine II the
b Diet nroduced an injurious effect upon
\ IA system. Blood counts and blood
rressure were taken at the beginning
y fndSat the close. Without exception.
n 80 found that no temperature ind.
ated fever In any member Of the
duad and that all but one gained
from one and one-fourth to three AND
y ne-half pounds during the seventeen
W.. the weight of the one not gain
1SG remaining the same. Three OF
~ rnuad reported slight headaches
1ting bnt short time. and two ha !
O1ds. No one had any disorder OF
Ne digestive tract, a type Of ailment
III generally accompanies the eating
u decomposed or putrid food, or food
Ut h1s been acted upon by danger
7 ns bacteria
The opinion of all OF the members
\ the squad was that all the cooke
tficleS containing eggs we're uni.
K Dtxnly excellent and palatable. diner
E1nG Il no respect. so far as could be
eleeted, from similar articles made
" Etth the use of fresh eggs.
Not SO Good In omelets.
y The egg served as omelet or scram-
ned, while eaten without complaint,
10 regarded as not SO palatable Is
ro6h eggs because OF the sweetish
Ste. due to the sugar that formed
= Ingredient of the canned product.
y Vi froxen eggs are not prepared for
r6ct table use, but for use In bakery
: oaucts. objection to the sweet taste
n1uo weight when II comes to prope:
! ~ ~ the product or to it's whole
Dacteriological examinations Of the
go we're made forty-eight hours
nSt and failed to show the presence
erowth Of anything In the least in.
1ous
he seizure Of a lot Of second
16e Kansas eggs on the ground that
~ were unit for food was the 90
Clcn for the experiment" said DR..
n1nblne. The egg product OF Kan
Nv q worth about $1b.000,0O0 ar.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
N ational Biscuit
Company product
YOU a S k for
crackers or cookies,
waters or snaps,
cakes or jumblcs
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-er-scal
Trade Mark, In
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Freshness is assured
through the dishib-
uting service of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part Of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam