davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
American Housewives
Losing 81, 600, 600 a Day
Blu Domestic IneMciencY

- We men Are Trying to
Escape fro m the Kitch-
en- Because They Don't
Undersfand How to
Manage the Kitchen"
Says Mvs. Christine
Fredericks, Secretary Of
Associated Clubs Of Do.
mestic Science.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
HELD IN CHECK MYSTERY.

II Gets Bacon IN jail.
Frank Bacon, giving his addreas at
No. SIS West Fourteenth street. was
held to-day by Magistrate Appleton IN
the Jefferson Market Court In 5000
bail for trial on q charge OF grand
larceny. Bacon. at o hotel at No.
lb3 Eleventh avenue. yesterday. pre-
scented a check for $50 payable to
Arthur c. Wentworth and drawn by
o. O. Lamontasni.
He said. according to Thomas
oBrien. that II he could set the check
ca shed. he would divide tho proceeds
with him. O'Brien turned the check
over 10 the police and Bacon was ar
rested to-day.
Lamontngni told of making the checl
10 Wentworth and mailing II to HIN
from here to Holyoke, Mass. Bacon
said In court that the check had been
Siyea 70 him. ,......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
DR.. J. q. Baldwin Is Dead.

DIR. Jared Grover BALDWIN, a prOml-
nent homeopathic practitioner In this
city. died yesterday morning at his
home, 80 s East Forty hrst street.
after a short illness. lie was born In
Montrose. Pa. July Is. 1874 He re-
ceived his medical degree from New
York Univeysity Medical College IN 1851
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
Revolver Falls, Wounds Detective,

James L. Riley, twenty four years old.
a first grade detective attached 20 the
West slSty.cighth street station, and
living at 80. 1880 Madison avenue. was
wounded to-day when his revolver foll
from his back pocket 20 the moor and
exploded. Ne va taken 10 the i,Oosc-
Welt Hospital, suil !lJm an IN
ivEed taiSh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

never doing II In any different way.
When you standardise practice you
AMPLY write down this model msthod
OF performing each task. for your own
future guidance or that Of another.
"A housewife can dispatch her WORK
with almost a. much system and rs6u.
larity a., . train superintendent a.
patches trains She should draw up .
daily schedule of the things that have
TO be done every day-maKing bsda
washing dishes. preparing lunch. brush.
Ing up. And she should keep approx.
matsly TO her schedule"
Then Mrs. Frederick mentioned some
OF the commonest causes OF household
insfncisney.
"Tas heusswtfs frequently vssks
- . surface zoo higA OF zoe lev.
che loses t1ns going fer aAA
putting away Assaslls. M N0es
the WPonG teels o. tAess n voss
ooal1tloA. M aoeo not Keep 0a0.
elsnt supplies o. hsal Ne WASTES
| energy ~ holding n viaes astlsaeo
| Which sheuiA ~ elaavsA AsW1,
ana she wastes tine ~ sAaagaA6
the SHIN, insteaA q Wos11AG -
spssa % eas pseesss."
Returning 70 the last three Of hei
dozen principles Of efi,cisncy. Mrs. Fred.
erick explained that thssa applied
specially 70 the treatment OF ssrvautA
eeRvANrs oETeRioRATiNo IN
! QUALITY AND QUANTITY.
"Of course only eight per cent OF tn
people In this country keep servants.
she admitted. Nevertheless. hired ar
) Vice II detsrioratinS both In quality an
quantity. and something ought to b
done about " To induce girls Of tn
better class to work for W. We mus
meet them In . different spirit
II believe that the maid's workinl
time should bs clearly limited. and tha
she should receive extra pay II sh,
works extra hours. Also the best Wal
to interest her In her work 10 to offs
rewards for eficiency. bonuses such y
two weeks vacation. with pay. for tn
year.
FINALLY. II 10 necessary that tn
housekeeper. like tho business man
should pay the most careful attention
70 her bookkeeping. The filing cabins
can bo used with a. much effect In th
kitchen A. In the once. Homs.makin,
Ia. literally. big business. and ics o
important to keep account Of mono!
spsnt on steaks and stockings ~ Of
copper and cowhldss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

She Applies TwelVe Eff-
cheney Principles to the
Business Of Housekesp.
ing, One Of the Best
Of Which, and the Most
Generally Lacking, IL
Co n, mon Sense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
THROW SCHOOLS OPEN FOE
CIVIC AND SOCIAL PURPOSES.


Al '".s way tne SCHOOLS were
."'o"n open tor Give ana social pur-
poSeS INC ei''1en' OF 'nat particular dis.
n.,,.,so, 80. a"o openly discuss the
s,.. .. VI 1"elr I'M
- ,as"s .,". ino scope OF later
ea"0r po"'cs ana social
,.,,,,, .',a,'1 INV DO osu"ated' In
-. .... ~ seeS ~
a,,a.s,a ous" " u'seuss inc
=, .ns.,., 80. 20 .ppo' Aaa are
rhus vs,v or,., 80 .,U., .S
com. int ,s,r. ',nn.. 80
abide wh,ch a. No.. .na..,. n. -.
case.
"Ws .ho,,a u.u 81. ,s,, .,.
the nl.c.. IN witch naon,s 80, $500.
gate 70 d,sc,.. ,h.,- to,n, $780,. =.
citizen. WITH a v,.~ tow, :, .m.a..,,a.
n nd nromo,,nx nrincIn,.. th.t as. ,''',.,
lsft 10 individuals or nol,,icaI hod,..
| II the public schools OF our oonntrv
were thus recognized ana wsr. w.,
places for habitual meetins. a. wall 40
far .ocia, propasanda- no, or,v -.
civic and political questions NIGH, h.
entoa cloudy solyed. but much closes
harmony might be expected IN re.u,,
between the school and the ciuzsn N. 40.
ent of that school.
| Besides, the public school In the log,
| cal place for such advantages 10 be
| gained. 1t belongs to the community
1t would also be the most economical
place. For a similar reason, expendl.
lures would not need to be made In ,.s
way OF property and equipment, and
certainly the citizen naturally feels his
right to the public school and could
consequently feel at home here. to yoics
his sentiments and make his sugses.
lions. A. q purely social and recrea.
ton centre the benefits to be derived
are . foresone conclusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

WASHINGTON. April 12-Margaret
Wilson. eldest daughter q the Presi-
dent. Is certainly her fathers daughter
In her fr..-.nental spirit Of democracy.
She suggested that atmosphere IN the
White House during our talk on the
public school movement as a civic CEN
tire. In which she 10 deeply interested.
Her natural. whoie-heartsd greeting
and simple shirt waist and skirt attire
- she earnestly talked on this far.
reaching movement certainly betokened
q dssp inner sense Of the dement's OF
which she spoke. In other words. she 10
keenly alive to conditions and knows
whereof she speaks. Miss Wilson has
no pose She looks squarely at you
with honest blue eyes and you realize
At once her strength q purpose and an
innate interest In the world and Its
work that very few young women OF
her age would seem to possess. She is
Of modest misn and rather would give
credit to the early workers Of thl.
movement.
For" said Miss Wilson. this lea
Of the public schools used a. social and
civic centre. was launched BY several
people who have worked harder at 1,
and done much more work than I.
However. hope to help a. much AZ
possibly can In this work Of making
tho public school largely G place for the
people. The civic side OF II prevents
future possibilities that we do not pcr.
haps realize at present. In the work
Il would seem best not to create
rules and regulations Of such scope tina,
they would cover all schools. Bu,
rather II would be better for the peopl,
Of each district or community to max,
their own schools their particular ciy.s
and political centres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
TWELVE GOOD Principles OIL
EFFICIENCY.

"Thc twelve wnicn experts apply 20
the reorganization OF any business on
an efficiency basis are the onos which
I appiY to Homework" she replied.
And here are these twelve
principles OF household s4easnoy'
1. Ideals .. Common sense.
Competent counsel. Z. Standardized
conditions. 8. Standardized opera.
ton. Q. Standardized practice. 2.
DispatohinS. Q. Scheduling. .. I'm.
mediate, reliable ana accurate
records. 10. Discipline. II. Ths
fair deal. II. 1@oisnoy rewards.
The housewife should have an deal
explained Mrs. Frederick. because
everybody needs something toward
which to work. Among the ideals
natural for her are the comfort and
b,pp,ness OF her family and the service
the household may bs to the community.
The housewife assurediy needs common
sense. and ~ she 10 wise she will seek
the counsel Of those who have had OK.
p.rience In her special work.
"Standardlzing conditions means the
ascertaining and tho maintaining OF
the best conditions under which work
can be done, These include good light
oerfect ventilation. convenience OF ar,
rangcment In the work-room-that IL
the kitchen, Likewise. standardizlns
operation means finding just tho hes
WAY " doing each household tAsk Az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

Public School, the Logical
Place for Such AdUan-
tages to Be Gained,
Should Be Made Place
for Social Propaganda
and Debate Of Political
and Civic Questions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

is scarcely applicable; | merely in
tend to remove him because he is moi
it to live"
"At sun-upi" muttered Mahaffy.
Il intend to start one day right
even II never live TO begin another,
said the Judge, a sudden fierce light
flashing from his eyes. Il feel that
this is the turning point in my ca
reer, Solomon he went on The
beginning OF great thingsl But
shall take no chances with the fu-
ture; l shall prepare for every pos
sible contingency. | am going to
make you and Yancy my grandson's
guardians. There's a hundred thou
sand acres of land hereabout that
must come to him. shall outline Ia
writing the legal steps to be taken to
substantiate his claims. Also he will
inherit Largely from ME at my death.
Something very Ike laughter es-
capped from Mahsfy's lips.
There you &c Solomon, with your
inopportune mifthl What In Gods
name have II haven't hope? Take
that from rue ar 4 what would | be?
Why, the very fase l have been fight
ing of with tooth and nail would
overwbelm me. ID sink into unim-
porta2 my UNPARALLELED misfor-
tunes would degrade me to a level |
with the common ,stl M. sir, I've
never been withoti hope, and though |
I've fallen I've alH avs gor up. What |
Fentyess has is based on money he
stole from me. By God the days o.
his profit-taking are at an endl am
going to "trip him. And even If l
Ions live to enjoy what's mine, my
srantson shall! He shall wear vel
ret ADD lace collar and ride his pony
ret, by God, as a gentleman's grand
on should" {.
1T sounds well, Price, but where's
he 10 3ney coming from to push law
uit?"
The nudge waved this aside.
"Ths means will be found, Solo, ,
ION. Cur horizon is lifting-I can !
ee 1t lift! Don't drag me back from
ne portal of hopel Wen drink the
tuff that comes across the water;
II warm the sockles of your heart
it'll imported mandy. I carry twenty |,
Continued on page s. p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
TREE THAT EXHIBITS ANGER
In Idaho a Species Quakes and Emits
an Unpleasant Odor When
Disturbed.

In Idaho there exists a species of
the acacia tree which is entitled to be
classed as one of the wonders Of
plant life. This tree, Harper's Week
ly states, attains a height of about
eight feet. When full grown 1t closes
its leaves together in coils each day
at sunset and curls its twigs to the
shape OF pigtails. When the tree has
thus settled itself for It's nights sleep
It is said that If touched it will fut-
ter as If agitated or impatient at the
disturbance. The oftener, 1t is averred,
the foliage is molested, the more vio-
lent will become the shaking of the
branches Finally, it is further al
legged, If the shaking be continued, the
tree will at length emit nauseating
odor quite sufficient to induce a
headache in the case of the person
disturbing the tree.
In Idaho 1t is called the angry
tree" and it is said that 1t was discov-
cred by men who, on making camp
for the night, placed one end of a can
vas covering over one of the sensitive
branches, using it for a support I'M
mediately the tree began to jerk its
branches sharply The motion contin-
ued with increasing nervousness,
until at last came a sickening odor
that drove the tired campers to a
more friendly location
Curiosity prompted an investigation.
One of the angry trees" was dug up
and thrown to one side. Immediately
upon being removed from the ground
i is said that the tree opened its
caves, its twigs lost their pigtails and
or something over an hour and a
lalf the outraged branches showed
heir indignation by a series OF quak-
ngs, which grew weaker and weaker
nd ceased when the foliage had be-
ONE limp and withered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
themselves, same as me- rejoined

tnemselVeb, bdluo hB me, TeJOlnei
Hicks.
You can stop there as you go by
NO" said Hicks. Il never did be
lieve in this damn foolishness abou
the girl, and l won't go near Georges
="
Il don't ask you to go there; you
can give them the signal from the
head of the bayou. ALI want is for
you to stop and light a fire on the
shore. They'll know what that means.
III give you horse and fifty dol
lars for the job"
Hicks eyes sparkled. but he only
said:
Make It twice that and maybe we
can deal"
Racked and tortured, Ware hest
tated; but the sun was slipping into
the west; his windows blazed with
the hot light.
you swear you'll do your part?"
be said thickly. lie took his purse
from his pocket and counted out the
amount due Hicks. lie named the
total, and paused irresolutely.
Don't you want the fire lighted?"
asked Hicks. He was familiar with
his employers vacillating moods.
YES" answered Ware, his lips
quiyering; and slowly, with shaking
fingers, he added to the pile of bills
In Hicks hand.
We'll, take care of yourself" said
Hicks, when the count was complete.
He thrust the roll of bills into his
pocket and moved TO the door
Alone again, the planter collapsed
into his chair, breathing heavily, but
his terrors swept over him and left
h'm with d savage sense OF triumph
This passed; he sprang up, intending
to recall Hicks and unmake his bar
gain. What had he been thinking OF
safety lay only IN flight! Before he
reached the door his greed was in the
ascendant. He dropped down on the
edge of his bed, his eyes fixed on the
The sun sank lower. From
where he sat he saw it through the
upper half Of the sash, blood-red and
ivtd In mist OF fieecy clouds.
II was in the tops OF the old oaks ,
low, which sent their shadows into ,
'is room. Again maddened by his
he started and backed toward
The door; but again his greed, the
one dominating influence OF his life, =
him. !
He watched the sun sink. He Z
the red splendor fade over !
he river; he saw the first stars ap 3
'ear. He told himself that Hicks +
would soon be gone-if the fire was :
lot to be lighted he must act ar !
nee! He stole to the window. II :
vas dusk now, yet he could distin I
uish the distant wooded boundaries ;.
the great fields framed by the dark
ming sky. Then in the silence he
card the thud of hoofs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

Mahatfy harshly. The judge shrugged
his shoulders.
THAT Is as It may be"
Have you forgotten your grand.
SOM" Madaffy's voice was stin harsh
and rasping.
i regard my meeting with Fentress
as nothing less than sacred duty
10 him."
1--WE know no more than we did
this morning" said Mahafy. you
are mixing up al sorts OF side issues
with what should be your real pur-
pose"
Not at all, solomon-not at ALL /
look upon my grandson's speedy re-
coyery as an assured fact. Fentress
dare not hold him. He knows he is
run to earth at last"
Price"
mo. Solomon-no, my friend. we
viii not speak OF It again. You will
20 back to Belle Plain with Yancy and
you must represent me
there. We have as good as found
but we must be active in
Miss Mairoy's behalf. For us that has
IN important bearing on the future,
and since | cannot. you must be at
Belle Plain when Darlington arrives
With his pack OF dogs Give him the
advantage Of your sound and mature
Judgment, Solomon; don't let any
alse modesty keep you in the back
round.
Who's going to second your
Mapped Mahaffy.
The judge VAS a picture OF indif-
erence
III viii be quite informal. the code
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The JUDGE Name tlIs Second.

The Judge Names His Second.
Price" began Mahaffy. They were
back in Raleigh in the room the judge
called his office, and this was Ma
haffy's first opportunity to ease hi.
mind on the subject of the duel, a,
they had only just parted from Yancy
and Cavendish. who had stopped a,
one of the stores to make certain
purchases for the raft.
mot a word, Solomon-it had t.
come. / am going to kill him. ]
shall feel better then"
What NJ he kills your" demanded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
CARD.

Having established an office in the
MerTineld Studio building, I am now
prepared te do a general insurance bust
ness, life accident and fire; have all
Board Companies" I viii also do con-
veyancing and collecting; send me your
accounts and I will collect them; I de-
sire to make a speciality of Probate bust
ness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It aIays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to a healthy condi-
ton. rs and so cent bottles for sale
by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

WANTED.-Work on farm by married
man or labor In town. Can give best
reference. Address. E. H, Lock Box
1874 Cooling, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
FAR M LOAN s

/. Reasonable rates; Quick service;
Large loans a speciality; Applica-
ton blanks furnished on request.
BRUCE & FULD LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, Boise, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

w. D. Garlock Abstract Co., bonded
abstracters, fire insurance and farm
loans.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

J. L. FULLER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
s Gene Oh )bserv ed.
Surface o una.
BY THOMAS M. JE MEX, Chicago
sllsionc ould arise only from disregard ia

methods scientific
invest gation.S S
The the observed Luna wilderness
and rents and pinnacd The
them slowly the fortnight darkness steady ray
dispels the iercest cold Of the departed night
But with the dawn there proopmc activity
like that earth There rising vapo clouds
The land land Of death nnken thousands
surface Of the lunar wad the collapsed sepuhers
and neglected cemetery.
The rocky that the borders
stones marking the ombs Of life that planet
and the thousand riffs the solid floor death
#ofs this old World. *#$
The changes that changes of dnegraon
prolonged uneouded
cold of the lunar would expansion
II the rock therefore great
form would follow 5
2 a. London that the Of The class has ruined
society DESTROY it. Considering
the oing society the higher service the middle
and classes patriotic rising
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

and miserable . if T kidney ate
Painful, scanty a nd Off col Or use
n7,oan's Kidney Pill y the remedy that
has helped SO many out friends
and neighbo rs. low this Devils
Lake advice and give p an' chance
TO do the same for IN
lam ii st,
Devils Lake Is pub
He statement aye Jan. 4 Kidney
1'ills3 ptembe q still; holds
good have been an endorse OF
this remedy for several years as its
S1lse#S in my family has brought salts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
LIVES Los ST H UNITING.

s 4! Chicago Dec. .7T The hunting seas
son, which ended Nov. &c, cost 1ss5
lives, according to a bulation made
here 'a Il addition Y 40 persons were
injured M several FATAL III ~
$s Wisconsin was the chief suffererS Of
the season, with a total of !. tws eentSys.
nine Mn dead and went even in iiured
$5 sslN Michigan as second with emit
eight dead d, and sixteen injured
VAC ARE lessness in hand ling NJ eapons
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
HEARD N \ DEy 9 is 3, Il s FL
How 81 ID 81 c:ks il W. BEEN
ADE sTRo N G. lDN EAs
AL IL Us coRREc TED.

ss2 over Devils NJ Ike YOU hear il.
Deans Kidney Ms are keeping up
the good work Devils Lake people
are telling about ttel ling bad
sacks made sound gain OH can
6eaieV The estimpny Of your own
foWnsp ople. hey tell it3 ffoI. the
benefit Won no, Saj1e55slff ering If
Asolr acal 1T gu feel lame sore
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
vas the chief cause Of the big death

Tlleastate tuberculosis sa1ltarium IS
very vel much in need from all accounts.
bedding being the main thing requir-
ed. w it'll the procla matien Of Gov
5er1lor Hanna setting aside Sunday,
Decenlber til, tuberculosis day, every
:effert slloul $be made BY coll eetion in
the various communities of the state
to supply the Dunseith institution
with what lit needs w %5s55@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

shac kaclle and nd thai Doan' 81 Kid
hey pill il bringin ii
relief. y
or sal e* all "a alers. Price 30
cents. lost era burn Buff lo.5
New Fl iYork sole ents $for the United
States:
s RENE ll ember the a am Ell 'oan. and
take no other s5
crowd $of erarys boys came up on
Tuesday Among them were Lewis
Downs, Lawn enee and Jesse Michel son
Roan,lle Rntt en, ST AMI ey Swanson and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-30
News OF THE OLD DOMINION.
DEATH. OF DIR. HALL.
Was Oldest Resident OF Fredericks-
burg, Va.

Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. DIR.
Horace &. Hall, 80 years old, the
oldest citizen Of Fredericksburg, died
Thursday night at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. William r. Robertson,
at Culpeper, where he was spending
the summer. DR.. Hall was born IN
Fredericksburg in the early part OF
the "a. te.:.ury. He was son OF
the late John E. Hall, an officer IN
tie United States Army in the wan Of
1912.
DR.. Horace 3. Hall succeeded his
father as the head Of the drug firm
here. For more than so years he was
a vestryman Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church Of This city. He Is survived
by three dughters, Mrs. Bessie Eyer
ton, of Petersburg, Va; Mrs. W. K.
Robertson, of Culpeper, Va; and Miss
Julia Hall, Of this city, and num-
Der Of grandchildren, nicces and nep-
hews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-30
ToRPIoEs LOST.
farming to vesE Is And Reward Of
fered byfear-Admiral.

4 Norfolk. Va hug. 3O.-Rear-Ad-
|niral Badger yesterday issued d
Statement warnIr vessels to look out
Tor several torpei,es lost by the bat
aships Of the tlantic Meet curing
brget practice o the Virginia c"pe''
4 reward &c otfe,d for the recovery
T the toypodot: Admiral bause'
(ays: "Duringelementary TORPEDO
(racice of the attleships of the At
mite feet aever torpedoes were lost.
IF these s6me ere known to have
Junk, others raj but were iosI sieh'
"It is possible that these torpedoes
nay be found Il some vessel on may
e thrown upor the beach, and 1t Is
eouested thatit be made public as
Don as possibl that reward OF $2o
ach is offeredfor the return of these
orpedoes to aly ship in the Atlantic
,eet or to tie navy yard, Norfolk,
"a.
at will be p.rfectly safe to handle
hese torpedoe; upon the beach or to
DIV them by tie nose. 1t is proOap'e
hat the air supply has been fully ex-
austed, but it would he d wise pre-
autior,, to keep hands clear Of the
in handling the torpedoes."