davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Strawberries eaten uncapped and dipped in
sugar.
Wheatena and cream.
Smelts.
Toasted English mufins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf
Tomato Jelly on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cheese toast.
Orange shortcake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Potato soup
Fricasseed chicken.
Boiled rice.
Asparagus.
Macaroon ice cream
Cup cakes.
Coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Oatmeal and cream
Bacon.
Fried eggs
Rolls
Toast. 49,.
Tea.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed dried beef.
Baked potatoes
Asparagus toast Ia Ieftoverl.
Cup cakes la leftoverl.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Chicken pudding la leftoverl.
Rice croquettes Ia leftoyerl.
Young beets.
Lettuce and celery salad.
Crackers and cheese
Cocoanut custard.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Canned pineapples
Pulled wheat and cream
aked eggs with chopped gibiets in bottom Of
nappies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Eliminate Elaborate Foods.
For after all. something is to be said
for the persons who are to spend the sum-
The state herald., 1913-04-11
Read This.

Remember that we can furnish you the
Twentieth Century Farmer, n 26 page
weekly farm and general news paper
together with the Herald for $500 per
year. This is 81 less than the regular
subscription price of these two papers.
II you want first class farm paper,
come in and see sample copy and SUBJ
scribe mt once for we cannot offer this
price much longer.
Readers OF the Herald should remem-
Der that we can furnish them with the
Thrice.A Week New York World and
the Herald for 81 per year. The regu-
lar price Of these two papers is 81. so.
The World is one Of the leading dem.
ocratic papers and three copies a week
makes II almost as good us daily.
We can furnish you the Weekly Rock,
Mountain News and the Herald for s.. q
per year. II you want city week.,
paper in connection with county HON,
paper call Mt the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
Denver Weekly Republican,

We can furnish you with the Herald
and the Weekly Denver Republican for
81. 20 per yenr II you wish to read a
city weekly paper, you cannot do better
than subscribe for the Republican.
The Weekly Republican Is one Of the
brightest. newsiest and best edited pa.
pcrs In the west. II is absolutely indie.
penden, In politiss--ts chief nim being
to instruct and amuse It's vast army OF
readers. II Is the oldes, and best es-
tablIshcd state wide publications. In Colo.
rado. Its Farm page, Home md Fire.
side page. Boys and Girls page. Den.
YER Livestock and Market page Ans.
wers TO Queries page. Literary. Editori
al and Feature pages make !, altogcth.
or an ideal paper for the American fam
Ivy, 49,.
Its publishers spend more money for
features and prizes for It's rcaders and
contributors than Is spent by any other
weekly publication In all Colorado. II
absolutely refuses To carry whiskey or
Objectionable medical advertisements,
and the most sensitive pcrson will nev.
or find anything In It's columns TO offend
Each week. besides having nll the
news Of tho country, Il contains a page
Of industrial and social goaslp OF Colo.
rado and adjoining states,
The state herald., 1913-04-11
3 School Notes.

Miss Julia Chamberlain completed a
seven months term of school in the
Pleasant Valley district last Friday.
Quite number of patrons were pres
ent in the afternoon and u short pro.
gram was rendered.
Amitie school had Mothers day last
Friday. The day was devoted to the
school giving some reeitations OF their
daily work. as well as an exhibition Of
work previously done; also n short lit.
erary program was given. At the close
Of these exercises a ball game was play
ed between the members OF the school
and the team from the grammar de.
partment Of the Holyoke schools. Tie
game was decided in favor Of the Ami.
tie team.
This office made the fourth apportior
msnt Of the general school fund las,
Wednesday. The amount apportionet
being s2.67 per child. The entire a.
mount apportioned this year amounting
to s9.9o per capita.
In response to the appeal sent ou,
the school children Of this county hav,
so far contributed s2s.74 to the relic
Of the food sufferers of the centra
states. This amount has been forward
cd to the proper authorities.
The high school committee at the las
meeting made n liberal appropriated
for the completion Of the athleti
grounds. The work heretofore benz
done by money raised by popular sui
seription. The grounds when compile,
cd will not be exeellcd by anyother /
north eastern Colorado.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
School Report

Holyokc public schools, March 1918.
Neither tardy nor absent.
Grade i-Harold t'ulschcr, Robert
Peter. Charles Nelson. Kenneth Colycr
Grade 2-Enola Miller. Gladys Peter
Ethel Stevenson. Morjorie Mowry. Eva
Sedsrburg. Leonard Wash. Cecil Nclsor
Grade 3-Fcrn Mason, Zeta colyor
Harley Lane. Willie Dureholx. Walter
Sears. volncy Mowry.
Grade Clara Renee. Dora Nelson.
Irene Show, Mamie Brown. Mary Morse
Clarence zoll. George Peter. Floyd No,
nL
Grade and 6-Milieen, Painter Ks.
tia Moore. Nellie Martin. Hugo Dun.
ehols, Henry Durehols. Clara Fuleher
Mira Means. Theodore McEwep, Harry
Grown. Bernard Kelsey. MaryDille.
Grade 7-Hazcl couell. Mary Crown.
'T, Herthn Fuleher, Nellie Mason, WI.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

ma Slack, Frances Thompson, Louise
McEwen. Walter young.
Grade s-Harold Hoyt, Fay Scheune-
mann. Forrest Hethcote.
Four highest monthly averages were
earned by the following:
Grade b Harold Fulcher, Laura
Griffith, Robert Peter, Marian Osborn.
|. A-Charles Nelson, Maurice Long,
Perry Moore, Leslie Gentzler.
Grade 2Cecil Nelson, Ethel Steven
son, Enola Miller, Eva sederburg.
Grade 3--Willie Durcholz, Fern Ma.
sou, Zeta Colver, volney Mowry.
Grade t-Eula Shriner, Mary Morse,
Clifford Irwin. Clara Renk.
Grade 5-Russel Irwin, Henry Dur
cholz, Fern Holmes, Teddy Waller.
Grade 6-Clara Fulcher, Theodore
McEwen, Jennie Suhr. Hugo Durcholz.
Grade The tina Fulcher, Ester ac
Kibben. Frances Thompson. Walter
Young.
Grade s-Maude Suhr, Marie Correll,
Harold Hoyt, Leila Moore.
W. E. Richey.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Daniel Harper of Bloomfield, Ia, M RS
Workman and daughter of Fairfield, Ia
Rachel Price of Corydon. Ia, and John
and William Thomas Of Sewel, Iowa.
were called to Holyoke this week by
the death of Miss Almeda Harper.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
Land Withdrawn.

The commissioner of the general
land office has suspended from all forms
Of disposal till otherwise ordered, the
lands in township north of range AZ,
4s, "A. and 45 and township 8 north of
range a. and IS W.
This is done on account of the pro.
posed re-survey Of these lands which is
to be made this spring.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
M ] Moses, Special Agent

M j Moses, Special Agent
The Imperial Fire Insurance Company
Holyoke Colo Mar 1913
M J Moses Special Agent
The Imperial Fire Insurance Company
Dear Sir-With reference to your pro
position a copy of which is hereto at
tached we accept the proposition as
therein outlined respectfully
On motion the road petition of Gust
johnson was accepted and hearing set
for Apr Z at pm
Claims allowed
S A Rogers commissioner II 60
C E johnson commissioner Is 60
E G Summers commissioner 26 20
Board adjourned 10 meet Apr 1913
The state herald., 1913-04-11

1t would pay the farmers OF Phillips
county to build silos, secure a better
grade of milch cows and give more al
tention to the dairy business Even
with present conditions: Holyoke is one
OF the best dairy products points in the
state but it could be very much lmprov.
ed.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

j. H. Van Horn has sold his art STU
dio in Holyoke to F. A. Ralston of Cla-
rinda, Iowa, who will take possession
about the first of May. Mr. Van Horn
will spend the summer at Manitou and
may locate there.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Messrs. Westman and Miles of Hax
tun were in Holyoke Tuesday on bust.
ness. They came down Monday even
ing and their car broke down before
reaching town.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The county commissioners have pur.
chased the lot and building formerly oc
cupied by the Phillips County State
Bank and will use it for a county jail.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Banister of Silver City,
Iowa who had been visiting short time
with their sons and naughters in this
county, left Tuesday for home. They
had stopped off at Holyoke on their way
home from southern California where
they had spent the winter.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs. Tracy of Sterling who had beer
visiting her brother, Brooks Mason, and
other relatives in Holyoke left Satur
for home.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Ambrose Walker of Denver came
down to Holyoke last week to look af'
ter property interests.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Gene Leblanc of Bridgeport, Neb.
came down Tuesday for a short visit
with his brother, Oscar of our town.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

D. d. Finch, F. H. Whipple and Mart
Burk of Haxtun were in Holyoke Sat-
urday.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

County assessor w. E. Correll went
to Denver Saturday to attend the meet
ing of the assessors of the state Mon
day.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The farmers who are selling cream at
present prices should be making good
profits on their dairy business for 80 and
81 cents is a pretty good price for cream
The state herald., 1913-04-11

In the snow of Tuesday and Wednes-
day, there was good deal of moisture
fell in this county and the ground will
b. thoroughly wet down for the crop
season.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Jesse Long of Chase county, Neb.,
was in Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

August Scheunemann and family will
ride in fine new automobile recently
purchased by him..
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs. c. G. Cramer is enjoying Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. George Ayde-
lotte. from Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The Baptist missionary society will
hold its next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Blinzinger next Thursday after
noon April II. A cordial invitation to
all.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Heginbotham on Thur
sday Apr. 10.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Died. Miss Almeda E. Harper died
from heart failure, on Monday, Apr. Z,
at the home of her nephew. Ira Thomas
in this county, with whom she was
making her home.
The funeral services will be held to-
day at the home. Obituary will be pub
lished in next issue.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The two and hall days snow storm;
stopped about noon Thursday. Tie
drifting Of the snow made more grief
for the Burlington as the west bound
passenger Wednesday failed TO get far.
thor than Fleming and the trains Thurs
day had to be abandoned.
This was not an April shower but an
April snow, yet will do just as much
good as u good big shower and the far
mers will be busy in the zelda again in
n few days.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The change to the full cash value as
sessment of property will make plenty
of grief for the county assessor and the
county commissioners.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Miss Ethel Holland returned Satur
day from visit at Haxtun.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The county commissioners were il
session three days this week.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Paul returned
Tuesday from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

The work on the new Methods,
church building Is practically done. The
carpenters have finished. the painting
and vanishing is well along and except
ing for small amount OF cement worl;
the contractor is ready to turn the build
ing over. The last Of the art glass has
been received and win be placed In 20
sition nj once. and par, Of the new fur.
niturc has been received and the remain
der was shipped several days ago and
IL expected this week. Binhop Francis
J. Mcconnell will preach the dedieaiory
sermon Sunday April 90, and DR.. T. c.
lliG will preach NJ night The dcdlea
tory program win be followed by two
w-csa special oyangeliStie oirort In
which former pasturg and tho best evan
gclistie help oblainablc will take part.
This church building. when completed
will have eest. with the lot, over $50.
600 in hard cash, and besides being one
of the very hest constructed buildings
in the town aud a credit TO both city
md county, is also one Of the finest
churches In northeastern Colorado and
nplendidly adapted 10 all the needs Of
medcrn church. Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

A. M. Axelson of Haxtun, was in
Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Read scheunemann's ad on first page
The state herald., 1913-04-11
rly
| @

is not too carry
the Pacific COZ
to include the |
60 one way an
Journey may J
eilOwstone Matt
Cody, the easy
hugh scenic COL
ked camping tot1
finest recreati1
kscier Nationa]
Glacier Pal
Led ss5 with "
,iture required
descriptive pub
What kind of'd
publications.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Food Chez
b 4th Tue'
TX. Of P.
Is G.. Wul
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Iolyoke L.
Its lst and
h month IL
listing brt
|w. Sederb
The state herald., 1913-04-11

| RO|
Eolumbin
|rs Of AM
le NJ. WI
thursday 4
lock. Al
I,ested to|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

OF five percent vas the heaviest that
had ever been imposed by any nation
except in time Of war OF other extra
ordinary national eXigency. He thought
a tax of three percent would not be
'dOdged." where a tax Of five percent
was, an dJhat this alone would result
in perhaps even more revenue than was
afforded by the higher rate he also
recommended that in addition to the
exempted income Of $1,000. there ought
TO be an exemption for rent OF about
$500.
Few Eyade Taxation
In spite Of the repeated assertions IN
many quarters that an income tax law
makes "A nation of liars and false
sWearers. one looks in vain over the
records Of the internal revenue bureau
OF the treasury department for any evil
dence to support the assertion That
there were those who did not make
proper returns. goes without saying
But the proportion certainly was no
greater than the proportion OF people
Who undervalUed goods at the customs
houses OF who made or drank moon
shine whisky. Most Americans think
hat our ideals OF good citizenship have
risen TO a higher level than character
lied the period following the Civil war
Perhaps the income tax law soon TO be
enacted will afford a very lair yard
stick by which TO determine whether
they have gone higher, lower, or re-
tomorrow: The law OF 1874.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Summer Comes
BY walt MASON.

Spring IS passing, and once more sum-
mertide is at the door. Soon the winds
viii round us slide. hot as though they
had been fried, and we'll get up in the
morn wishing we had ne'er been born,
mutteTing, with greviOus frowns, as We
don our handmedOwns, Not a minute
have we slept" Men and women, we'll
be kept busy till the summer dies, boil
ing germs and swatting flies. Soon we'll
languish in the shade drinking pale pink
lemonade, and the more that We con-
sumo, deeper will become our gloom;
summer drinks, already yet, but increase
the flow of sweat; they reduce the VIC
tins vim, bringing lassitude to him, so
he's feeble when he tries boiling germs
and swatting flies. Summer comes when
men repeat time-wOrn lies about the
heat. 1T was worse in "a" says the
Gulliver next door; "our thermometer
then made 700 in the shade; you could
Try an egg real nice on a block of river
ice.' 1t is well to tell such tales IN the
scorching summer gales. if we work while
telling lies, boiling germs and swatting
flies. Summer comes, SO let US all take
our swatters from the wall, and send
forth our battle cries, boiling germs and
swatting Copyright, 1913, by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
THAW'S EFFORTS FOR
FREEDOM COST $4,000

New York. May 1s.-Dr- John W
Russell. former superintendent Of the
Matteawan state hospital for the Grim
inaI insane. first made the suggestion
10 Harry K Thaw that he could be re-
leased for the payment Of a large sum.
Thaw testified at the bribery trial OF
JuO- Anhut here.
Anhut is charged with having offered
Dr. Russell q bride OF 500 600 for
an order that would release ThaW from
further confinement
Thaw told OF several visits paid to
him by Anhut at MatteaWan in 1912,
when. he declared Anhut said "he
would get me discharged"
I asked If Dr. Russell had settled
on something definite" said Thaw. and
he (Anhut) said he had, and I said the
money was much more than I expected
to pay; that I was not in a position
where I could pay it."
Under denomination, ThaW said
that in all, he had spent $4,000 and no
more in efforts to secure his release
from Matteawan. This sum, he said.
was exclusive Of the expenses OF his
two trials for the killing OF Stanford
White
4 was pretty well SWindled on my
two trials here" Thaw declared ThaW
objected to being called Harry" say
ing his name was Henry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
The Blessed Outofdoors

HAT adequate Fairgrounds would do for
wv
elders; getting giving
promoting fTeshening
foliage the It and different meaning
holidays the sympate wdens and puts
in
enjoyment profitable something
The Herald
possess
and does shar The general
Automobile e. PasO and all her nghb cities will result in
roads which the body polite what good circulation
Automobile
the nghboI strengthen the
interests nothing
conducting
only worthy paper Rocky
reading
mobl department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

tain range. The idea of wasting all
these materials to produce water which
is GOOD for nothing but bathing doe
not appeal to the modern cOnservatiOnist.
Salt Is also a great preservative. Meat
can be kept for years by drying it with
salt OF packing it IN brine, and fish are
kept cOntented and unsPoiled for long
periods by the same method. If all the
other salt in the world were TO be re-
moved enough could be soaked out OF
the common OF grocery goldfish to supply
mankind for several years.
There Is some talk Of picking the Re
publican party in brine in order to pre-
serve it until 1916, but this is mostly
By ribald enemies.
Salt Is also useful when reading the
modern newspaper. If a pinch of salt IS
taken after every war story or political
prophecy or estimated flood losses. the
reader will preserve his original intelli
genee to a remarkable degree.-COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
SOUTHWESTERN TO OPERATE
TRAINS OVER SANTA FE
Traffic Agreement for Use OF DemlnE
To W hiteyvafer Line Goes Into Eff
feet First OF Next Month.

Silver City. y NJ, May 16--The con-
tract made by the Phelps-DOdge peo-
pie with the Santa Fe railroad com
pany for the use Of the latter's track
from Deming u Whitewater goes into
effect the first of next month and il
Is expected that the big tunnel that IS
TO connect the Leopold mine with the
the 2Sth of June. The grade of the
railroad that is to run from White
water to Tyrone has been staked off
and active work OF construction will
begin early in June, as the Phelps
Dodge company can then use the Santa
F'e railroad from Deming TO White
water over which to haul railroad and
other material.
A large electric plant viii be con-
structed at Tyrone to supply power
for operating pumps and for moving
centrator 10 be erected, the site fOS
which has been selected. Since the
Phelps-DOdge people took over the
property at Leopold and Tyrone. de-
Yelopments have shown immense bod
les Of ore running all the way from
three 10 six per cent copper and II
present plans are carried out mining
on very large scale viii commence
before the end of this year. probably
in October or November
II any reliance can be placed on un-
official reports the Phelps-DOdge camp
at Tyrone viii be larger than the Chino
is now the largest in New Mexico.
The santa Fee railroad company has
concluded not TO move their depot
here i'm Silver City to a new location
but will erect new and much larger
depot on the site Of the old one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
THE aIIDDLEsIAN.

Editor FL PaSO Herald
Tariff revision is now an absorbing
topic Of national interest, but there is
reason to believe that anticipatiOns OF
great reductions in cost Of living on
account of reduced tariff rates may be
disappointed For example. the cost
Of protected wool in a suit Of clothes
does not exceed $3.50. How much viii
the cost Of a suit Of clothes be re-
duced by free wOOl2 EVIDENTLY, the re-
ductiOn viii not be a very material
matter to the Wearer OF the clothes.
but il may be vital to the man who
produces the wool.
Great reductions in the cost Of living
are more likely to result from stagna-
ton Of business than from free trade
Low prices and cheap living are BY
no means synonyms for prosperity.
How about the people OF China and
India2
make the point that the middle
mantle cost Of transferring products
from the field and factory to the ulti-
mate cOnsumer-is a greatly more inn
portant factor in the high cost of liv-
ing The middle man is the real prob
lem J. l. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

By GEORGE FITCH,
Anfbor Of AT Good Old SiWash.'

NALT is season. It is not as pleas
ant a season as summer, but 1t IS
~ a GOOD deal more useful than win
fer Salt is the most universal habit in
the world. Even the animals are slaves
to it. An animal which would scorn
whisky would travel 100 miles to lick
a chunk of rock salt. If the greatest
cook in the world were TO prepare a
BANQUET of niohtingales' tongues and
other extravagances and were to forget
to add a nickers worth of salt to the
10000 worth of food, the guests would
turn away sadly and order ham sand
witches at the nearest lunch counter
Kerosene and coal are considerably
necessary. bus II any wicked trust mag
nate were to corner the salt supply or
the earth and to sit on it until he got
his price. he could be international king
unless he got lynched first.
Salt is very plentiful. There are
mountains of it in Kansas and under
ground lakes of it in Louisiana. Miehi-
gan and elsewhere. There are also sew.
eral trilIion tons Of 1t in the ocean.
Nobody knows who sailed the oceans,
but the guilty man not only spoiled an
enormous quantity of drinking water,
but wasted enough salt to build noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
oTAKER NTEDTTATTONs.

Philadelphia Ledger.)
Trouble never lodges the fellow who
is looking for it.
Every time a woman changes her
mind she also airs her views
Experience teaches US the paradox
that the easy lob is hard to get.
Suspicion always finds what it is
looking Tor II it looks long enough.
The fellow who makes light of every
thing viii never set the world on fire
Loss Of appetite sometimes comes
from being forced to eat our own words.
success is merely a matter of selling
your experience for more than you
paid for it.
1t IS sometimes said OF q man that he
has outlived mis- usefulness when in re-
atty he mas never mad any.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
(Topeka JOuTnaL)

The larger the gathering the more
UucOngenial it generally is.
One mans idea of a good time is
likely TO strike another as folly
It is also true that few fools have
any money from which to become
easily parted
All Of the people who rely strongly
on hopes come out at the little end Of
the horn.
The chronic crouch is so religiously
left alone that he has q quiet time Of
it, anyhow.
Friendly advice is apt to be more IN
reliable than any other kind.
In these modern times it's a poor rule
that won't work three or four ways.
a man seldom has the nerve TO pass
q friend one Of the cigars his wife buys
him.
Most Of the smart things said by
babies are the result Of their parents
Vaccinations