davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
LIKE UNCLE SANS COOKB0OKS.
More Than 1000, 900 Copies of Va.
rious Recipes Are Distributed.

More than 100000 copies Of the va
rious cook books prepared by the De-
partment of Agriculture. the latest of
which is one on how to serve mutton in
a number of delectable forms. have been
issued since this line of government ac-
tivity began. BY far the largest number
published was of bulletin on THE Eco
nomic Use OF Meat In the Home" which
ran IN 10 the enormous total of .. 90. 900.
Congress itself printed half million
copies in addition to those distributed by
the department.
OF the bread-m making pamphlet. nearly
a half million have been distributed, and
of the cheese leahet almost 300. 600 have
been sent out. OF the mutton bulletin.
Just out, 10000 copies have been ordered
printed for initial distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended With "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want i slow remedy
when your stomach Is bad-or
an uncertain one-or Il harmful
onc-your stomach Is too vaiu-
able: you mustn't injure il with
drastic drugs.
i'apc's Diapepsin : noted for
il speed III giving relief; its
harmle,sness; its certain unfail-
ing action IN regulating sick,
sour. ga>sy stomachs Its mil
lions of cures III indigestion,
dyspepsia, ga>tritis and other
stomach trouble have made it
famous the world over
Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-keep it
handy-get large iifty-cent
case from any drug store and
then if any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with
them: ii what they eat lies like
lead. ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache. dIZ-
illness and nausea; eructationS OF
acid and undigested food-re-
member as soon as Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes III contact with the
stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness. certain
~ and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a
revelation TO those who try it
Advertisers mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

work remains to be done TO the interior
of the boat to make her ready TO go into
commission and TO take her owner on i
cruise in northern waters.
For her annual cleaning up, painting
and overhauling. the launch Virginia, BE-
longing to l.. A. Clarke & Son Of this
city. is out on the larger marine railway
at Benefits boatyard. The vessel has
been used for towing lighters laden with
ties in and out of the shoal creeks down
river and it is stated she is now 10 be
made ready for summer cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY TRADED.
Harry Wardman Transfers 9th
Street Corner for Two Sites.

A deed has been placed on record
transferring the ownership of the bust
ness property at the northeast corner of
9th and II streets northwest from Harry
Wardman to Burrell r. Huff and others.
The property has a frontage of sixty
seven feet on 9th street and eiShty-four
feet on Fl street.
No consideration was mentioned in the
deed, the property having been traded by
Air. Wardman for property owned by Mr..
Huff and others ct S13-15 18th street
northwest, which has forty-foot 'front.'
age and depth of ninety-six feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
To Discuss School Teaching Plan.

The plan to change the teaching Of two
grades by one teacher and the half-year-
ly promotions will be discussed by nr,
William NJ. Davidson, superintendent or
public schools, at a meeting of a sub
committee OF the pubic schools commit
tee of the Board OF Trade AT 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon. The subcommittee i
composed of Henry X Simpson. chair
man: Judge & :. Bundy and Earl ID.
krewSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

particularly motor vehicles.
While innumerable arrests have been
made for violations of the speed and
other traffic laws, the lesson of care has
not Yet apparently been impressed on
some vehicle drivers. Numbers of cases
OF reckless driving and speeding have
been observed by reporter of The Star
during the last few days. Many COM
plants have been made also by pedes-
trians that no matter how careful am
always feel that | am taking my life in
my own hands when / cross a street
Another pedestrian felt the same way
and asked: why doesn't some one get
after the drivers of vehicles more?'
From general talks with large num-
Der of residents. it seems that an i'm
preston is growing that vioiators of the
traffic laws, especially those o. speed,
should not be allowed to get OFF, So
easily as they do at present. when in al
most every case a five-dollar forfeiture in
the Police Court is the penalty for over
speeding. MAKE an example of one or
two of these speeders.' advised one
pedestrians. and you will soon see the
rest.ef them abiding by the traffic regu-
lations. Another declared that nearly
everybody was willing 10 take chance
on breaking the law when he knew that
he would probably avoid being caught
and at the same time if caught would
have 10 pay only small sum for his Of
Tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Additional Copies of Park Plan.

Senator Gallinger o. New Hampshire
has obtained the passage by the Senate
of "A resolution authorizing the printing
of the Senate document of an abridged
addition of the park commission plan for
the District Of Columbia. The resolution
also provides for the printing of 3.3lo sd
ditional copies to be placed in the Senat"
document room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

Mayfield, James A. Messer. H. c. Moses,
John G. Moss, Walter I. Moon, George
F. Muth, John II. Nolan. James L. Nor
ris Frank y. PIERCE, Henry L. Rust,
Percy H. Russell. James f. Shea, Francis
NJ. Shore James l.. Sherwood, Osle r.
Singleton, E. c. Thomas. William Frank
Tnyson, Chatham NJ. Towers, Ferdinand
Waldman and Robert l.. Weide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
PRIESTS BARRED FROM AUTOS.
Edict Issued by Rhenish Prussian
Bishopric of Treves.

BERLIN. April 25.-Roman Catholic
clergymen are forbidden TO own or ride
in automobiles. according TO an edict pub
iished today in the Rhenish Prussian
bishopric of Treves. The head of the
diocese declares that the use OF automo-
biles is inconsistent with the humility
which should adorn the clergy and, fur
thermore. automobiling has been the fire.
quent cause of the financial embarrass-
Inent OF priests.
Treves, situated picturesquely on the
Moselle river. is probably the Oldest
town IN Germany IL * rich in Roman
remains and IN many monuments OF the
carly church. III is a Catholic strong
hold OF about 1900 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
MANY VIOLATIONS
OF STREET RULES
Drivers of Vehicles ALLEGED to
take Chances" at DAN
ger Points.
OFFICERS ARE URGED
TO MAKE AN EXAMPLE
Pedestrians Claim Law Should Be
Enforced Against All Who Dis
regard Instructions.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

THE POLICE COURT
Edward 9. Anderson. charge,
permitting auto to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers; forfeited 81 collat-
teral.
John II. Baltz. charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited So collateral.
Robert Brooke. charge. driving
wagon wrong way round Scott
Circle: forfeited 81 collateral.
Garnet Calls: charge. permitting
wagon to approach within fifteen
feet of street car discharging pas
sensers; forfeited 81 collateral.
Fulton r. Gordon: charge. per-
hitting auto to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers; forfeited S. col
lateral.
Benjamin kohler. charge, speed
ing in auto: forfeited So collateral.
Samuel Leech charge, riding hi
cycle on sidewalk; forfeited 81
collateral.
Harry W. Peck, charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited 81 collateral.
Phillip Reagan; charge. permit
ting wagon to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers; forfeited 81 collat-
eral.
James l.. Self, charge, speeding
on motor cycle: forfeited $40 col
lateral.
Peter Taylor, charge, speeding in
auto: forfeited s. collateral.
Samuel Tillett, charge. driving
wagon on wrong side of street; for
feited 81. collateral.
Isaac Tolson. charge, speeding in
auto; forfeited So collateral.
James Holland, charge. colliding
with pedestrian while riding BIZ
cycle: forfeited So collateral.
James j. Moebs, charge, speeding
in auto; forfeited S. collateral.
Frank West, charge. speeding in
auto; forgeited $40 collateral.
George T. Langhorne, charge,
speeding in auto; forfeited So col
lateral.
George Robertson, charge, speed
ing in auto; forfeited So collateral.
Tnice Ware. charge. failing to
drive wagon around the center of
intersecting streets when turning
corner: fined S..
James Calais: charge, obstructing
street with pushcart; fined $40. Did
not pay fine. went to workhouse
for thirty days.
Noble E. Thomas; charge. speed
ing in auto; personal bonds.
Walter Cherry, charge, speeding
in auto; fined So.
Everett Plant; charge, speeding
on motor cycle; fined $Iv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Appointed Superintendent of Park.

Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment has appointed Ethan Allen of Ia
coma, Wash, as superintendent of the
Mount Rainier National Park in the
state of Washington. vice Edward S.
Hail.. The position pays s., 100 per an
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Contrast of Conditions.

IL has been pointed out by others that
the pedestrian who is careless takes but
comparatively little chance that some one
else will be hurt BY his carelessness: that
at the most he viii be the one injured
but that the careless vehicle driver risks
the lives of scores of others who are de-
pending on the law for protection
Mapy people who formerly did not no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Although
/ much

Although much
has been done along
educational lines to
IN a k e people be
careful in using
the streets and to
have drivers of We
hicles to be careful,
much yet remains
to be done. Cases
of carelessness by
p e d e s I r ians are
matched daily by
r e c k lessness and
violations by driv-
ers of vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

The Tax Reform Club has zen or
ganized at Cross neys. Va. Wi George
N Earman as president. There are
about ten similar clubs now In Rocking
ham county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

The four-year-old child of Calhoun
Thornton, who lives about two miles
from Parksley, Va. shot and in
stantly killed Monday by another child
seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

peck. while fancy eating apples brought
30 cents a basket, containing about
quarter peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

The fifteen girls Of the senior class.
Reall. Md. High School who graduate
June Il are making their own graduatinz.
owns IN me domestic science department
If the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
:}331;}33fE11lGGH 7
|l!!l3;ll13l;Is.l;sZ .!!ilE3a;GI;S4

tice particularly whether or not the law
was being caYried out are now carefully
noting failures 10 observe ii as we'll as in
being careful while crossing the streets
OF course. il is pointed out, all these
signs Of awakening mean that more peo-
pie are becoming aware of the necessity
of being careful when using the streets
Safety" General Topic.
Safety is becoming daily more and
more OF a topic for conversation. This is
probably due 10 two reasons: First, that
the public is being awakened to the dam
gers in many WAYS. and, second. because
the public Is coming 10 realize of its own
volition that the streets of Washington
are Tar from safe. Safety in the streets
can he had only through eternal vigilance
il Is said and through rigid enforcement
Of the law.
one OF the greatest educative factors in
the campaign consists. perhaps. OF the
cards WHICH have been placed in all cars
on the lines If the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. These. brilliant
red in color. with bold white letters. urge
constant care on the part Of all street
users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
WEATHER HAS EFFECT
ON MARKET PRODUCTS
Ba|my Spring Brings Dis
placement of ''0Id''
Vegetables.

The advance of spring is shown almost
daily, these summary April days, by the
increased quantities of fresh new vege-
tables and fruits in the city markets
and the gradual disappearance of the old
varieties. Old cabbage has practically
disappeared from the market stalls; old
potatoes are beginning to show signs of
their age. as are old onions, while new
potatoes carrots. beets, turnips peas,
string beans and the like are becoming
more plentiful and better in quantity
and quality, and lower in price.
Old potatoes sold today at % cents a
peck; sweet potatoes were II cents a
quarter peck; parsnips were 10 cents a
quarter peck. yellow onions. 10 cents a
quarter: white onions, 10 cents a quarter:
old carrots. 10 cents a quarter, this about
closing the list of old vegetables displayed
on the stands.
Prices on New Stock.
New potatoes were 10 cents a quarter
peck: prices of other new vegetables
being: Spring onions, punches for .
cents; carrots, cents a bunch: turnips,
5 cents a bunch; cabbage, ) and cents
a head; beets, 10 cents a bunch: eggplant
10 and Is cents each: cymlings, 10 cents
each: peas 20 cents quarter peck:
string beans. 20 cents a quart box: rad
ishes, 3 punches for cents. lettuce 10
cents a head: asparagus. % to 40 cents a
bunch: cucumbers, 10 cents each. to-
matoes. two pounds for - cents; sweet
peppers two for ; cents; kale. 10 cents a
half peck: spinach, 10 cents a quarter
peck; rhubarp. cents a bunch
Supplies of Strawberries We're larger
today than at any time this spring. and
the quality was superb. The berries are
coming from northern Florida and south
ern Georgia and shipments are reach
ing the city in first-class shape. Fine
| berries were selling today at anywhere
| from 10 cents to 80 cents a quart box,
according TO the size and quality of the
fruit Oranges are said TO be scarce and
| a little higher. ranging from 30 cents to
90 cents a dozen. Lemons are - cents
| TO 20 cents dozen: lines - cents a
dozen; grapefruit sold today at from .
cents each to two for % cents; bananas
iwere Is cents to % cents dozen; cook
ing apples retailed at 10 cents a quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
WARDMAN HOMES
Are Now Sold Direct
From Builder to Purchaser

from BullQl@r 10 purchaser
mi experience mden,an
~ the of the living problem
Washington but for the House of WARDMN first put the eco
Hereafter
MAN homes will, therefore, be sold by the builder.
selling who add his profits the selling but enables direct dealing BET
builder beneficial
Today section Of the occupied by WARDMAN homes They stand
of
prospective purchaser WAR[
WADMAN
enables obtained other Thes
mcompay which WARDAN
the public.
Home Selling Department. the House of WARDMN will
business, banses Brokerage The
people have with the WARDMN in bJ
throughout branch the business.
HARRY WARDMAN
WARDMAN BUILDING
1880 K STREET NV.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.

7 Frank Samsel and wife now occupy
their new residence on the diamond.
Maxwell Parks was killed at C. F. &
l. mine. He lett wife and three chill
dren.
M. B. Meaher, who owned mining
claims near the Keystone property,
died.
Mary, the little two years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields, died
of measles.
Huchemer & Diel are finishing their
two-story business house and will soon
be ready to occupy it.
A school district was organized at
Smith Anthracite and the Fuel Co. fur
nished building for school purposes.
A finance committee for the Fourth
of July was: o. P. Whip, c. j..
Kramer, j. H. Block, w. II. Whalen
and ID. V. Miner.
Five babies were born in one day.
To Mrs. X. p. Louck, boy; Mrs. John
Arnott, a boy; Mrs. W. H. Num-, a
boy; Mrs. S. L. Whipp, a girl, and Mrs.
Anton Better, girl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

On Monday, j. ]. NGenright was ex-
hibiting a fine new electric equipped
Overland auto, that he purchased at
Denver and had just driven thru from
there, accompanied by chaperon.
Soon after leaving town for the ranch
home, word was phoned in from the
Bulkley mine, that the car had been
ditched at the Beuten crossing en- the
main line of the Rio Grande, and the
occupants were thought to be seriously
injured. The Boyles and Whalen cars,
each carrying doctor, were quickly
dispatched to the scene of accident.
1t was soon learned that no one was
much the worse for the experience, out
side of few bruises and scratches.
Luckily the machine was proceeding at
low speed, otherwise the result might
have been far more serious matter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Jacks Cabin Notes

Regular Correspondence.
Elmer Bottenfield- was in the valley
on Monday.
The box social at the school house
was much enjoyed. 1t took place Sat
urday night.
Some of the Gunnison autoists who
visited Crested Butte Sunday, did not
find the return trip at all pleasant.
One party had to board the train at
Jacks Cabin, leaving the auto here I'M
til the next day. Another crowd had
n great deal of trouble in keeping the
road. Wonder if they did not wish for
a good gentle horse and buggy.
The picnic and ball game at the new
base ball park on the John Mink ranch
were grand successes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Town Minutes

A a special meeting of the board
of trustees, held in the town hall
June 9th, 1918, there were present,
Mayor John Arnott, Trustees Robin
son, Roth, Doig, Whalcn and Rails
ton.
The mayor having call this special
meeting for the opinion of, the town
board as to whether the cement
sidwalks installed by Starks and
Waterman, were fully in compli-
ance with the contract; moved by
Whalen, seconded by Roth, that
the services of an expert cement
worker he procured, from the Port
land Cement Co., to inspect side
walks rs to how the walks comply
with the contract, before the final
settlement is made with Starks and
Waterman; all ayes, carried.
On motion of Robinson, seconded
by Ralston. board adjourned.
X. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Summer State Normal

The Gunnison State Normal has
been circulating a neat folder, an
nouncing the summer term to com
mence June 10Th, and continue un-
Til July 25th. A very instructive
and highly beneficial course has
been mapped out and in addition to
the regular faculty, several well
known educators have been added
Numerous lectures will intcrsperse
the term, delivered by prominent
speakers. a largely increased at
tendance over last year is expected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Killed in Devils
Punchbowl

A riding horse belonging to the
Marble Mercantile company, was
killed by n fall into the Devils
Punchbowl, on the Crystal river ut
Il point two miles above Crystal,
last Sunday morning, and its rider,
James Nucci, had narrow escape
from being carried over with the
animal. Nucci and Ernest Mazxa
were riding to Crested Butte and at
the pcint where the accident oc-
Cured, the road is along narrow
shelf high above the base of falls
in the river. The snow was packed
in the road in the canyon and made
footing for the horses dangerous.
Mazza rode his horse thru safely,
but Nucci's horse got too close to
the edge and went over into soft
snow. 1t iloundered around for
some minutes, Nucci having olsen
gagged himself, and then went down
the cliff into the whirlpool of water
at the base of the falls, called the
Devils punchbowl. The boys had
to return to Marble and forego their
trip to the Buttes. Marble Booster.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Let Everybody Boost

Now that the Fourth of July
wheels are beginning to tura, let
everybody put their shoulder to the
wheel and boost, in harmony. 1t
would be n hard task for few to
carry out the details in full for a
successful celebration. Every bust
ness man should give his individual
support to the affair. Its good
thing for any town to have a big
public gathering Mt least once a year.
Enter into the proposition with the
right kind of a patriotic spirit.
Don't hold back in a financial way
either. OF course your hearts i'll
the right place, so look up mem
Der of the committee and plank
down your coin, without being ask
Every dollar counts, and it is going
to take dough" to show the large
crowd Of visitors from our neighbor-
ing towns a good High Old Time
and have them return to their homes,
thoroughly convinced that the oiti-
mns of Crested Butte are always
there with the goods. Now's the
time to get busy. Don't wait till
the last minute and expect every
thing to 60 off right. q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Notice Of Stockholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crested Butte
Light d. Water Company will be
held at the office of the Company.
in Crested Butte. Colorado, on
Thursday. July 3. 1913, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of elccting Board of
Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Crested Butte. Colo
rado. June 2, 1913.
w. H. WHALEN, President
C. L. Ross. Secretary, =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
THE PAoNIAN
Arthur l.. Craig ,

Thank you, gentlemen, we GER
tainly appreciate the above unso-
licitcd comments, coming as they
do from papers, the dress and me-
chaical makeup of which, stands as
undisputed evidence that the man
behind the gum knows what good
printing is. We do not want to
have our neighLrs grouping about
in the dark, and this,week will tack
our autograph to one corner of tho
Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
THE SALE is still on ut S. C.
Robinson store.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. y. LAND OFFICE at Montro-c, Colorado
March ~, 1913.

U. 3. LAND OfflCE at hohtfoSc, SoofHuo
March ~, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Lies
whose post-otiice address is Crested, Bnttc
Colorado, did. on the 2ird day Of August 1910,
file in this Office Sworn Statement md Arplica-
tion, No. 05its, to pnrchase the NE'a NE@'
Section q. Township II S, Range 81 West. New
Mexico Principal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions Of the at OF June
g. 1873 and acts amendatory, known rs tho
Timber and Stone Lew" Mt such vai"e hs
might bc..hxed by appraiscment. and that, pur-
suant to such application. tho land and timber
thereon have been appraised. at $1,000 the tim
bsr estimated 1000 board feet at 500 per NJ,
and the lana 5000; that said applicant will
offcr final proof in support OF his application
aud sworn statement on the 9Th day Of juno.
Iei3 before Ernest NJ. Nourse, United States
Commissioner, Mt Gunnison, Colorado.
Any person is at librcty to protest this purchase
before entry or initiate n contest Mt any time
tefore patent issues. by filing corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Bryson p. Blair
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

Sheriff Pat Hanion was in town again
Tuesday, returning from a trip to Mar
bic. He states that Charlie McMilliams
who has charge of the county road work
in that section. has been getting some
good results and that the mountain
highways around Marble will compare
very favorsbly with the best to be
found anywhere in the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

Frank Songer went down to the
county seat yesterday, expecting to re-
turn .oday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

Dry farmers have right to smile.
The precipitation from Sunday noon
to last evening was 2.2inches.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

The Floresta school opened Monday
morning Tor the summer term with Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick as teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

Who's "Coal Digger?" Ask the
Man Behind the Bat with the Gunnisor
Reds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

+. E. Songer, John Yoklavich. Fred
.Gulliford, Jack Neesham and Mike
Welch have been placed on a general
committee for the Fourth celebration.
They arc to appoint subordinate COM
mittces to attend to various features Of
the program.