davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04
Dainty Serving.

The appearance of a dish means as
much as its flavors to many persons.
Prettily served it will tempt the appe-
tite where 1t might otherwise be re-
fused. Leftover chicken made into a
salad may be put into cups made by
removing the pulp from solid red to
matoes, and each tomato placed on
bed OF green lettuce leaves. This
novelty makes a table pretty, or Is at
tractive on an invalid's tray.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04
ALL EASILY WITHIN REACH
bed Pocket Receptacle for Little
Articles That Might BE Mat
ter Of Emergency.

A pocket of the nature shown in our
sketch for suspending from the rail
at the head OF the bed will be found
we'll worth making, for in 1t may be
kent a handkerchief, watch. box OF
matches, etc, in fact, just those few
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04
Spilled Water.

Water spilled upon the bed, when
some one is i'll, may be quickly dried
in this manner:
Fill a hot water bottle with boiling
water and place II betwee nthe mat
tress and the bed clothing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04
,,..t,,,,.s. Of cheesecloth.

Cheesecloth makes good strainers.
dust cloths, polishers for furniture or
shoes. Is excellent TO lie over milk
crooks and fruit jars. and makes
dainty curtains and comforters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04
Asn.ranus In Penner Rinns.

Remove the seeds from green pep
pers. Cut rings one-quarter of an
inch wide and slip through them as
paragus stalks. canned or freshly
cooked. Serve with cold French
dressing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-04

things which 1t is so nice TO have
we'll within reach, and which. II
placed under the pillow. have the
knack OF getting lost and never be-
Ing at hand when required.
II can be carried out in any pale
shade OF art linen, selected possibly
to match or harmonic with the color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
MISS ANDREA PALMER
WEDS H. ]. STEWART
Former Residents of Farming.
ton Are Figures in Pretty
Little Romance.

Mies Andrea Palmer, formerly Salt
Lake school teacher, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Palmer OF Farm.
ington, was married to Hyrum Joseph
Stewart, son of Hyrum Stewart Of
Pennington, at Los Angeles, yesterday,
according to word received In Farm
ington and press dispatches sent here
last evening. DR.. Stewart was formerly
resident Of Kaysville, where his father
lived before moving to Pennington. He
is now experimenting building construc-
tion work in San Diego, Cal.
Miss Palmer left Salt Lake several
days ago for the purpose OF meeting
Mr.. Stewart in Los Angeles. The two
wore engaged to wed before Mr.. Stew
art left Pennington two years ago, and
the date of the marriage was decided
upon by mail.
Mrs. Stewart attended grade school In
Pennington and was graduated from the
Salt Lake high school. For four years
she taught the first grade and kinder
garten at the Whittier school Last
spring she resigned and gave contem-
plated matrimony as the reason. She
was prominent in social and educational
circles both in her home town, where
her father was formerly principal of the
schools and in Salt Lake, where she
won many friends, Mr.. Stewart was
one Of the most popular young men in
Davis county and is said to have a
bright future before him In his chosen
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Century Printing 231-33-S5 Edison

Commensurate with the industrial
growth Of this city in general, and ex-
ceeding by far the advancement made
by many Individual enterprises, the
Century Printing company has attained
place in Salt Lake business circles
that reflects unusual credit not only
upon the individuals who have made
for its success, but upon the artistic
and commercial history of the craft in
this part of the country.
Fifteen years ago the Century Print
ing company was started with two
platen presses and two or three EN-
ployees in Il little hole In the wall over
on West Temple street; today it occu-
pies its own fine new building on Edi-
son street, with an equipment sur.
passed by no other establishment of
Francisco, and business prestige
gained after only a few years through
its efficient work and the treatment
! accorded its many patrons.
The history Of the success of the
Century company and the business his
tory Of w. G.. Romney and j, Q. Ryan,
its proprietors, Is almost synonymous.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Romney and Mr..
Ryan established a linotype business,
Three years later they purchased con-
troll of the Century Printing company,
and so rapid was the growth of the
business that they were speedily forced
, to enlarge their plant, and continuing
to advance, the demands Of the bust.
ness neeessitated another move within
a comparatively short time, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

plants such as this. On this floor. too,
is the stockroom, aud furnace room
with an unusually large capacity.
On the top floor are tho linotype
machines, and here the floor and the
bases are entirely topped with zinc,
lending fine appearance to this de.
partment, besides proving precaution
To the east and south of this large
room, extensively arranged, are the
type cases, stones, etc, and battery
of Job presses clicking their way
through the busy days and in the rush
seasons well into the night
All in all, the new establishment is
monument to the progress, industry
and tire!ess energy, not only of the
men under whose direction it has been
brought about, but to the scores OF
employees who through the years have
assisted in its upbuilding.
The Century Printing company, Salt
Lake IS Printers, is something of which
any city might well be proud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
EGGS DECLARED GOOD,
ALTHOUGH NOT YOUNG

That an egg may be good without
being fresh was decided yesterday by
the state pure food department, follow
ing an examination Of alleged fresh
eggs by State Chemist Herman Harms.
Samples Of the eggs were sent to the
chemist by Willard Hansen, state food
and dairy commissioner. They had been
on sale in store on Market row, and
labeled strictly fresh eggs" The
chemical examination showed that,
%ns snsh the to Egg b were scarcely youthful h
they were still edible, AS a result the
egg dealer was ordered to change his
sign. The sign now reads "good eggs" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Century company took new quarters in
large building on Postofflce Place,
where they remained until few days
ago, when the move was made to the
presents location, after an expenditure
Of $4,000 in the new building and ad-
ditional equipment,
This building, which was constructed
under the direction Of Headlund &
Kent, architects, is an ideal printing
establishment in all that the name i'm
plies, planned for perfect arrangement
in facilitating the work Of printing
and publication in every form. Espe-
cial care was taken to see that the
ventilation and light were both adapted
to the needs of the printers, operators,
pressmen and binders, and also the
building. was so constructed that there
Is not the slightest vibration in any
is used.
Upon entering the establishment
the feature most noticeable is the
amount Of room and the light, making
working conditions for those employed
all that one could desire. To the left
Of the entrance are the spacious of,
fees; to the right the bindery, and this
contains the newest and most modern
and improved machinery, and occupies
practically the entire space on this
floor.
In the basement the light and air
are on par with that On the floor
above. The entire basement is ce-
mented and here -four great Miehle
presses are kept constantly busy roll
ing out the pages of numerous lending
publications. as well as the other gem
eral work that comes from modern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HERE WITH A BOOST
FOR THE GEM STATE
Nephi Timpson of Rexburs
Discusses the Conditions
i'm Idaho.

Nephi Timpson, formerly OF this
citv. now of Rexburg, Idaho, is In Salt
Lake for few days, visiting with 5ela-
tiYes and incidentally transacting
some business associated with his af,
fnirs in Idaho His declaration Is that
Idaho is one of the greatest states IN
the Union. upon which subject he said
yesterday;
1T has been my good fortune to
do some considerable travelling In
my business career, giving me OPP
portunitv to make observations Of
industrial and agricultural oondi-
tions as they exist throughout
great part of the west. have
seen very much very good coun-
try. but never have / gone into or
over such magnificent agricultural
land as that OF tho Snake river
valley in Idaho.
Perhaps it may sound like boast
ing, but actually I believe that
there is no better farming oppor-
tunity to be found anywhere else
in the entire United States. The
crops this year have been phe-
nomenal, and the farmers are en-
joying a high state of prosperity.
In fact. the fields have presented
such magnificent views that NOV
ing picture men have been taking
hundreds Of pictures Of them to be
displayed at the Panama-Pacific
exposition Mt San Francisco, These
views have been photographed by
order of the exposition commission
of the state OF Idaho, and they
will also be utilized for other pur-
poses in advancing the interests
OF the state. The farm output Of
Idaho this year Will establish a
record.
Mr.. Timpson was formerly buyer for
the local house of +. W. Summerhays
& Co., shippers of hides and wool, and
has Travelled extensively through all
these lntermountain states. He ex-
nccts 10 leave for ReYhur0 tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly-the suf
feriug due to weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They offer
q powerful help TO nature in building
no the true excreting kidney tissue, in
restoring normal action and relieving
bladde, discomforts. Try them
Schramm-,J Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: 81 have been
chronic dyspeptic for years, and Of
all the medicine ] have taken, Cham
berlain g Tablets have dono mo more
good than anything else,'I says w. G.
Mattison. No, Sherman ST., Hornells-
vile, N, Y. For sale by all dealers.
(Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Burial at st. Louis.

LANGENSCHwAI.BA Gerna ny,
Oct. 11.-The body Of the late Adolphus
Busch. who died near here from heart
disease yesterday. is to be transported
to ST. Louis for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Salt Lakers Get Contract,

P0CATELIO, Ida. Oct. 1.-THE city
council last evening awarded the con-
tract Tor the paving Of First avenue to
Strange Mcguire company of Salt Lake.
The pnvng Will be bitulIthic, with stone
base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

O'Cedar mops. $1.l5. Polish at pro-
portionate prices. u. G.. NJ. /. Carpet
Department advertisement
The evening world., 1913-12-11

terials left from evening gowns may be
utilized. soft satin overlaid with chif-
fon or gold net could be trimmed With .
cluster q French roses at the side. whrs
either gold or Valencisnnes lace may trim
the top and bottom edges. The para
mount expense OF such gift II anything
were to be bought, would not exceed 80
cents. which small amount IL quite In.
congruous with the pretentious effect.
For the woman who delights In dainty
boudoir attire, a pair OF silk slippers 10
indeed one OF the simplest Of suitable
gkts to make.
A pair Of heecy-,ined soies, which may
be bought for % cents, has a yard and .
half OF lowered silk rfobon sewed
around the edges. which does not add
much to the expense. while half yard
OF narrow rubber elastic runs through the
top edges and a ciuste. Of shaded rose
buds on the toes. completes an inexpen-
sive and adorably feminine gift. mo. -
Suitable also for the boudoir Ii the be-
comins little cap shown on the centre
Asurs. Made Of any sheer material. Or
The evening world., 1913-12-11

chief and small change. This last men
toned size could be made doubly useful,
serving as n theatre bag to hold opera
glasses,
There are any number OF different
suggestions for its development. Soft
satin brocade Is an appropriate material
for the double use just mentioned, lined
with soft silk. after the same pattern
az shown In the sketch for the outside
(No. u, and trimmed with gold lace.
This may be sewed to the edge Of q
tiny tuck run through the lower part
OF the bag, giving an airy daintiness to
Its outline, Gold lace may also be used
to connne the fulness at the bottom
edge. while with Pages glue the lace
should be secured around the face Of
the small mirror which forms It's base
For the lining. a piece Of silk a seam's
width larger around than the mirror.
should be cut OF the SILK, and the
straight sides OF the bag gathered into
4. Gold lace finishing the top rufrle.
and gold cord to draw II up with. com.
plete a charming bit Of loveliness
k'or party use scraps Of dainty ma.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Haa AwsitiAG Operation Csasta atty
Calls eoP Hls Runaway Sos.

On Q cot in Fordham Hospital await
ting Q serious operation 10 Paul 0lsm-
ma. who constantly cries:
.Asthur. my boy Arthur: why don't
10 como back 70 NOR
0lsmman 10 . motorman. He col
lapssd while operating . Wsstchsstsr
avenue car yesterday.
since June whom Arthur. sixteen.
ran away from home. No. ~ East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixt street Glenn
man has been H." said Adams cham-
bers. pastor Of the Harlem Baptist
church which dlsnman attended. last
night III the boy will como back I
think the man win recover.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

or soft taffsta could b used with sx-
cellent effect for an apron much TO be
admired at afternoon sewing clubs. The
foundation V cut from straight length.
followed out at the front OF the bel. q
little. and gathered into the band. The
pointed piece forming the pocket may
be cut with fold down tho centre front.
wise. with . seam. It Is gathered on to
the lower edge Of tho apron. while a
rubber elastic IL run through Its top
edge. This pocket piece should be sewed
TO the apron UP the centre line. which
will keep u from Hopping around. Fitted
up with a pincushion. thimble holder
and needle case. further usefulness
would be given this lovely accessory.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
SIX HURT IN CARS
AFTER RUNAWAY
DOWNAL0NGH HILL
Mclean Ave. Trolley Crashes
Into Another Surface Car
at Jerome Avenue.

ok people werS injured shortly aftsr
noon to-day when . Mclean avenue
car running away in Yonksrs went
tobosganing down :he hin and crashed
into a Jerome avenue trolley. Ono man
was thrown from the Mclean avenue
car and landed unconscious across the
street from the wreck. Two young
women were rendered unconscious and
with a third woman we're badly cut
and bruised BY fling glass and splinter
Of wood.
The injured are Niss Sarah Cahiil.
No. 268 Vale avenue. the Bronx. cuts,
bruises. broken wrist and wrsnchsd
back.
Miss Nora Condor. No. ssss Decatur
avenue. Bronx. sprainsd knsss
wrsnchsd back. cuts and bruises.
Miss Rosetta OTaourke. NO. 1871 Third
svoaus. New York. two scalp wounds.
Suts about ba0k and isGs.
William Lester. No. - zsno avenue.
Bronx. thrown across the street. nose
hsoken. scalp wounds. outs and bruises.
James Judge. conductor McLisaa ave-
hue car. cuts and bruises.
Albert Hoffmsysf. motormAn Jseems
AVENUE car. cuts and bruises.
The Mclean avenue or began DIP
blag on the tracks - soon - Il went
bvse the brow Of the hin. on the way
l0wn to jerome avenue The brakse
would not hold on account Of the frost
N the rails.
The jerome avenue sar wss crosoins
Mclean avenue. going north. ana va
TRUCK BY the runaway oar aAoct nd
~ between ~ piatforma
me crash q he tWo cars VA haar1
~ o,oc,rs and women aboard. unhurt,
un3tsd their scssams with those q he
Injured. Who 0srs ssnk % their homes
b carriages ~ ne railroad cpmpanV.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Mile. LOdewick Shows Dainty
Designs for Various
Articles.
Bv Mile. LOdeuick.

The modern woman OF limited means
who finds that her purse will not allow
eStravagant remembrsnces for those
dear to her At Christmas time manages
10 use her handiwork for some dainty
articles. which. because OF their useful
ness, will be appreciated gifts. appealing
to her friends fads or fancies which
she Is mindful enough TO remember.
For the friend who INDUCES In the
more frivolous enjoyments OF the sea-
son a dainty silk bag. with mirror
Tor its base. is Just the thing. II may
be made large enough TO comfortably
hold a good sized powder pun. or a
little larger 70 hold with 1t . handkey-
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Little Stories
By Big Men
Told BY Consrsssr,an Hannibal
G>~}saSn

Told BY Consressn,an Hannibal
L. Godicin.
(HowN in my District In North
II Carolina there lived an Oh
niger who had . habit Of
) going Just at sunset to . big old
'simmoR tree TO pray. He never
varied his prayer and always ended
( with Good Lawdl II this old nigga
has done anything to-day what's
) wrong. shower rocks down on him
} and kill him."
One day = mischievous boy. know
ing his daily custom. went down In
( the evening ahead Of old Rastus and
) climbing the tree, heard his prayer.
The next night the boy carried .
basket of rocks. climbed the tree,
and waited for the old man to be-
gin. Then. at the psychological
moment. he let 20 the shower OF
} rock. which hit the old man on the
head.
The old Niger did not get OFF hh
knAes. but he implored wildly: GOOD
) Lawd. 10 yo' gw!ne to kill a pore ole
J nigga jes' O. cause he's jok!n' Wild
your"
Here IL another episode that hap
) pened in my district. There were .
} couple Of boys who had been gather
ing hickory nuts without asking per-
m!ssion OF the man who owned the
land where they grew. They were
)abls to carry between them three
bags on . pole and did not come in
(town until dark. At the edge Of the
(villaSe It occurred to them that they
had made no division OF their days
work. and a. they were passing by
the cemetery At the time. they de.
cided TO 90 In there and divide their
spoils. a. no one would Be likely to
see them.
They left the two bags at the gate
and carried one behind q big tomb.
stone, where they divided the nuts,
saying a. they did so: One for me
and one for YOU" A darkey going by
the gate heard their voices, count
ing in monotonous tones. He ran
down the road and into a white man.
in his terror exclaiin.ng:
} ocAO Soup poSr. tuc anu
the devils down dar In dat grave
yard dividin' dem dead folks"
The white man said. NO" but hs
went back to the gate with the
darkey to prove his contention. BY
this time the boys had finished the
division of the one bag and remem-
bered that there were two mo bags
at the gate Just as the listeners ar
rived on sthe scene.
Now we'll divide the other two at
the gate said one boy.
BY this time the darkey was white
with fear and yelled: Boss. yo' all
| ( can stay heah an be divided II yo'
| wants to, but dis nigga IL gw!ne
away from heah."
| From Little Stories Nv Big Men" published
l. b. q. =. Pntnsm's Sons
/
The evening world., 1913-12-11
SOME "SPUG" DONT'S
FOR XMAS SHOPPERS.

DON'T send q tiger skin rug to your
Tammany friend.
DON'T get . bigger bat for Home
Run Baker.
DON'T send a box Of cigars to Dr..
Pease.
DON'T give a slit skirt to your thin
sister.
DON'T buy Senator J. Ham Lewis .
shaving kit.
DON'T send a rhetoric text book TO
Julius Harturgsr.
DON'T express a case Of champagne
to W. J. b.
DON'T present Jawn McGraw with
an athletic" outfit.
DON'T give case OF good tobacco
to Oscar Hammerstein.
DON'T send a plain scarf pin -
Diamond Jim Brady.
DON'T buy can OF kerosene Tor
your green cook.
DON'T mail a copy Of Paradise
Lost" to Bill Sulxer.
DON'T send a Matteawan visitors
card to II. X. T.
DON'T buy talking machine Tor
Vice-Presldent Marshall. go.
DON'T buy player-piano for the
family upstairs.
DON'T get a reading glass FOR the
gas meter inspector.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels
Of all the sour bile. gases and clogged- up
waste which is producing the misery.
A lO-cent box Of Cascarets keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and bow.
els regular and you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the children--their little
insides need gentle cleansing, too.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

- woSo oo4s AooOeeo ~ Acre.
ns1saeal ossossy.
. 0sooassa Nm. ewsssy-eeur ysaxs
- Avoag q No. 49, 1soaAway. w
elAy lid for the oraAA Jusy n
0yeoe 6ail ~ Magistrate 8asssw In
~ Y6s6vil1e poitoe ooust On Q eAargs
y 1oeUsry. Hall was nanaGsR for the
lssepaans osse under ~ susDioes Of
- AseonAutisal oeoiSN o. Staten
GhSa in iaSt oseooss.
~ Suha1a1ey mA0 ~ called for 10
~ saoh Of the soerants. He v
ulafVsd with hAvlsg indorssd the $50
ahook from The Curt3ao Dxhibitiea
hRoany for the seoasty. per himself.
"a turning Il into he AoAlpin Hses1
= aeooune q his AetA hi there
Neee TIE meet u wa0 found tAa4
u0easat moosy had bssn ma,0s b
uaseant he sstssu Of ths ohselrs b
~ s3hibitors. Thsa The Curtiss ohsoss
was discovered and Hau W. arrssesA
The evening world., 1913-12-11
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE.

1hs fntsrboro 0arass n Dam Court,
West New Brshton. 0. l., wAs destroyed
" fire to-day and ten AUTOMOBILES b.
Dnging TO the Uarage company were
burned With ne building. The total
- was W.0o0. The ostgia OF the IRE
. unknown. wtiaAam Darts rssidsnce,
@flch faces Rtohmeud Terrace. but I'd :
,oins the garage STE. caught IRE. but
waI exiting uishsd With . loss Of 1900.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
A GIFT TIA! ~ WELCOMED ~
ANY WOMAN,

A welcome gift TO any woman 10 the
pretty novelty apron. handy for sewing
or embroidery. shown ut the right It
may b made OF numberless materials,
according to the Laboratories desired.
Inexpensive indeed. yet dainty would be
lowered silk. null or Swiss enhanced
with chic ribbon tie-strings and Q ohio
bow in front But Powered china silk
The evening world., 1913-12-11

From Little Stories Nv Big Men" published
b. q. =. Pntnsm's Sons
The evening world., 1913-12-11
"CASCARETS" IF C0S7|VE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET DIME A BOX

No odds how much your head aches.
row miserable you are from constipation.
Indigestion. bi!iousness. q "Csscaret" to-
ligkt strnightens you out by morning.
Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
o-night; end the headache. biliousness,
iisziness. nervousness, the sour. gsssy
homach. backsche and oil other distress;
The evening world., 1913-12-11

candle, dotted Swiss or net. It II cut
after the pattern shown (No. 81. and
gathered around the circular edge. which
in tun is sewei on to the tiny circular
piece at the back. A soft knot OF ones
,ayorite colored ribbon Is placed over
this small semi circular piece. while its
long, wide loops are tackled to the sides
OF the cap Colored satin roses formed
az the ribbon decorate the front. while a
graceful tall OF plated lace surrounds
the face and hair. A chin strap OF rib
bon attach under the knot at the back
lends q distinctly modish touch.