davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
idle MONEY IS NOT SAFE.
Mineral Point Field Day, June 18th.
Rev. Chase spent Thursday of last
week in Darlington.
Robert Burns left Saturday for
an indefinite stay in Chicago.
Marshall Parkinson of Beloit was a
welcome visitor here last week.
Mrs. Haines Of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is a guest at the H. S. We'll home.
Mortimer Priestley was a profess
sonal caller at Benton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce jackson and
children were Milwaukee visitors here
last week.
Roy McMurrough and Guy Fessen-
den attended a base ball game at
Gratiot Friday.
Misses Michigan and Reese Of
Dodgeville were callers in our city on
Monday evening.
Miss Clara Gorgen has returned
home from a visit at Milwaukee, She
boygan and Fennimore.
Mrs. w. J. Jeuck and Mrs Clarence
Van Metre departed Monday to spenc
several weeks at Denver, Col
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Whitforl
and daughter Nora and Mrs. Beatty re
turned to Beloit Sunday, after visiting
relatives here for several days.
You can't expect a good job whei
you get zinc instead of pure white lead
/ absolutely refuse to use anything bu
pure MATERIAL. c. Stendebach BOT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05

The Warren Sentinel-Leader speaks
with some sarcasm because the Galena
Gazette tells Of one of its citizens
erecting" a cement walk. and says
that when he gets it up it will proba-
bly, be down. If the writer had ever
been in Galena he would know that
everything has 10 be erected there.
The residence lots stand on edge and a
man goes up three flights Of stairs to
get from his front porch to his back
yard. A COW feeding in a back lot
slipped and fell on the roof Of house,
and the streets remind one Of either
going into the attic or down cellar We
cannot imagine a walk in Galena with
out it being more or less erect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05

The girls Of Kansas university,
after balIotinR, have agreed that they
want husbands with thirty-inch waist
measure They don't want husbands,
they want behring's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
Pantry Sale

The ladies of ST Mary's congrega-
tion will hold a pantry sale at Gorgen' s
store next Saturday June Z. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05

olne and Mrs A. Haines Of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. There were no announce
ments in the city
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

III the commission house bill which
mas been introduced In the present SEES
Sion OF the New York legislature be-
comes law number of kinks win be
taken out Of the treatment which has
been accorded in years past to the pro-
ducers Of fruit and vegetables by snide
commission men. Among the more i'm
portant provisions Of the bill is that
no corporation or individual may buy
or sell farm produce of any kind until
he has obtained license from the
commissioner Of agriculture. This
costs $40. and before 1t is issued the
applicant must put up q satisfactory
bond to the amount Of $4,000. When a
commission account remains due and
unpaid for thirty days the consignor
may sue on this bond. Another excel
lent provision is that no commission
merchant may purchase or cause to be
purchased for his own account any
produce consigned to him for sale or
distribution. Reports Of sales must be
made within forty-eight hours on
blanks approved by the commissioner
Of agriculture. who has general over
sight in the matter Of the enforcement
IT the provisions Of the measure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
FROZEN BY FISH POWER.
Truthful Tale About Making Ice Cream
In Nova Scotia.

Truthful Tale About Making Ice Cream
In Nova Scotia.
Not all the fish prevaricators live in
the United States, according to the
Mariners Advocate An editor recent
ly received the following letter:
II have read an interesting account
Of singing fish In your paper. 1t re-
called to me the memory Of a rather
remarkable fish we have In Nova
Scotia. 1t is known as the frost fish,
because 1t may be frozen like a lump
Of Ice, but II placed in water In that
condition 1t soon thaws out and swims
around as vigorously as ever. The ma
tives make use Of this property to
make ice cream. The fish is caught,
frozen and placed in the cream. In
thawing out 1t freezes the cream, and
its movements at the same time beat
the mixture. making 1t smooth"
Taking tenn by and large, from
Moosehead lake to Puget sound and
from the upper Mississippi to the gulf,
we have some very capable and In
dustr1ous fish liars In this country.
But we hand the reel and rod over to
Nova Scotia. We have talent in this
country, but Nova Scotia Is the abode
Of genius.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
P!x'Ho RED SPIDERS AND r,cr

Tne red spider Is a sinai, m,,. 49,
leeds chiefly on the under 49,
49, e' u several cultivated plants and
WIS. In a number Of sections In The
west IL proves serious pest to cur.
tah's, goOseberries, raspberrtas Eva
uewoerries. When the berry patch be-
comes infested 1t is best to clear ont
al inter and old canes and sprav ths
remaining vines between now and the
time the buds start with TON r. ono
'ilne-suiphur solution. II the sp,ders
SHOULD appear after vegetation starts
thorough spraying should be made
WIN a tobacco solution, special caro-
oeihg used that the under side nj Tho
'eaVes are reached. The tobacco wash
may De made by boiling up tobacco
ieaves at the rate Of a pound IN fonr
sailohs OF water or by diluting com
nerciai BLACK leaf tobacco extract,
at the rate of one part to sixty-t,ye
parts OF water. The treatment above
indicated is also good In combating tho
various kinds of plant lice which do
mucn damage to apple foliage. Where
the iime'sulphur is used strong, az In
dicated, 1t should be applied just be-
iore the buds open. when the early
oroods OF the aphls are Matching. The
tobacco solution does not injure the
Foliage and may be used at any time
during the growing season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

The conversion of the Eskimo In that
remote and bleak dependency of Dem
mark, Greenland. was agitated as early
as ITO by Hans Egade, who has be-
come historic as the apostle of Green
land In that year he published as a
pamphlet "A Proposition For Green
lands Conversion and Enlightenment"
This was welcomed with no great
warmth by the clergy and was violent
ly opposed by mercantile interests. In
four years he had succeeded to such
an extent that he founded training
college for missionaries in Copenhagen.
May 3. 1921. he sailed for Greenland
with small party Of mission workers.
He was greatly disappointed to find
that the Morse colony. left for many
years to its own resources. had wholly
vanished. He turned, therefore, all his
efforts to the conversion of the Eskimo
and met with marked success, becom
ing bishop In l74O. In this office and
its trying duties he was succeeded by
his son. Paul.-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
NEED FRESH AIR.

1t is mighty hard for some folks who
are afflicted with colds and other
bronchial Ills and who are as afraid as
death Of a breath Of fresh air to re-
alize that plenty Of fresh air breathed
every night by having ones bedroom
ventilated is one Of the very best
means for preventing colds. while. If
one gets a cold. breathing deep drafts
of fresh air In the open, coupled with
brisk walking, is one of the best means
of getting rid Of it. The worst course
that can possibly be followed 10 to
shut oneself up in a stuffy house, fire
up the stove. plug the keyholes with
cotton or paper and keep kerosene
lamp burning at night. II doctor
were making business for himself he
could not give a prescription for pa
tient to follow that would beat this.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
SECONDHAND ORANGE SKINS.
swsepinss Of English Theatsrs Are
Sold to the Jammakers


Sold to the Lawmakers.
Now and then one sees in the Eng
lhsh papers advertisements announcing
that So-and-so has large stock OF
orange skins for sale AS a matter of
recommendation us to quality the ad-
vertisement concludes with the state
ment that they are from such and such
music hall
There is big business In second
hand orange skins. lemon peel. ETC., on
the other side of the Atlantic. Most
or them are bought by makers of jams
and marmalade This was brought out
when there was an investigation Of the
preserving industry in England.
In certain portions of the theaters
and music halls of London and other
large British cities the seats are not
reserved. Admittance to the pit Is
generally sixpence. Once person
leaves his seat 1t Is Immediately grab
bed by some one else In order to get
good seat one must come early. One
grows hungry as the hours go by be-
fore the performance ends. The ia
vorite sustenance Of those who sit In
these cheap seats is oranges.
They consume them In large quaint
ties and throw the skins on the floor
After each performance the skins are
carefully gathered up and sold to deal
ers.-New York Sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
The Harmony Of coIors,

The principle that the sensation of
white results from the equal excite
ment Of sensations produced by the
three fundamental radiations II de-
duced naturally from an analysis OF
the rules of the harmony Of colors.
Colored lights do not focus at the same
point Therefore the eye must seize
different distances at the same time In
order to see when different colOred
surfaces touch. The difference Of 70
tranquility of the different colored
rays causes some colors to stand out
and others to stand back. Red Is the
most flying or ''tapering" Of the c.
ors, a red object always appearing te
be farther away than a blue object
though it is seen on the same plane
and in the same light-Harpers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29


Low, LAYING THE BRICKS.
tation until it lands in its place, and
then after 1t becomes hardened 1t Ia
uniform in character throughout. and
any expansion and contraction which
We are often called upon to explain Is
almost eliminated. because that Is tax
On up In compression. But whatever
remains may be taken care OF simply
by means Of an expansion cushion
alongside the curb.
Al to the curb for q country highway,
II u advisable simply to build 1t flush
With the pavement, 20 the teams can
pass on or or that pavement without
lot or hindrance.
A. to its quality, after pavement
thus constructed, 1t Ia almost impos-
able for 1t to get out of order, and !
am almost inclined to refrain from Of
fsring the facts with reference to the
durability of brick pavements thus con-
structed. We never have had brick
pavement In this country to call for re-
pairs In twenty years, and that Is some
thing worth while that the American
people ought to know. | am not an
advocate Of the use Of brick generally
and indiscriminately; you must have
the sand clay roads, you must have the
water bound macadam. you must have
the water treated roads we have heard
% much about. But upon excessively
used roads over which would come con-
unuously In almost unlimited numbers
automobiles, trucks, farm wagons and
traffic Of all kinds. there Is but the one
pavement that Is economical to con-
struct upon such a highway and that
Is either granite or brick OF course
granite pavement would be out OF the
question, but brick is not prohibitive In
cost for excessively used roads. and
u Is the solution Of the problem as to
the material for excessively used high
ways that the American people de-
mand.
Although / cannot go into details
ana recite all the evidence of the eco
nomic value Of brick roads on the ex-
eessively used highways of this coun-
Try, ! will state two or three of the
aovantages. Traction resistance Is less
'han that of any road. 1t does not
originate dust. and a farmer with the
utmost comfort can have his house by
.ne side Of the highway without the
Just lying in his window and yard.
lou can get about any time OF the
year But the chief virtue Of that road
20 that 1t Is never out of repair. ana II
good for use night or day, wintsr OF
summer. wet or dry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Pumpkin pie Ike mother used to
make at the Midway.
Look for ad Of household Magic
Electric Suction cleaner In his paper.
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
aHOuLD SWAP JOBS.

It would be an eye opener to many
\ homemaker If she could do mans
work long enough to enable her to ap-
preciate, as he does. the restful. we'll
kept home. Much Of what she mas
been considering pure drudgery would
have a new meaning and take on worth
and dignity as a service to her hus-
hand and children On the other hand,
It would be equally well II the man
could do the woman's work long
enough to appreciate more than no
does the monotony and tiresomensss OF
the daily recurring and never ending
household duties. 1t would give MIN
4 better and clearer conception OF the
worth of the work she does gladly ana
uncomplainingly II there were but o''
Of appreciation for 1t all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
THE PRICE OF BEEF.

II would seem that the variauon III
tho nrice of beef cattle from I'll per
hundredweight just before election to
At 40 at the present time cannot De
laid to Providence or the law OF supply
md demand on any rational basis Tor
.hora are no more fat cattle In the
country than there we're three months
soo In fact, there are probably FEWER
The phenomenon of the lower pr,ce
can only be explained on the basis OF a
hrrnoseful manipulation OF the mar
kets by the packing interests. ana II IS
.h,s factor. which lies entirely OUTSIDE
- tho control of the beef producer, tnat
makes the feeding of cattle at any e"e
m much of a speculation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

A gentleman was staying at an Eng
fish country house. when. hearing a
great clatter below one morning. he
looked out and saw a couple Of grooms
holding one Of the servant maids on a
horse, which they led with difnculty
once round the yard He asked them
what 1t all meant
"Well, you see, sir" said they, we're
going to take the horse to market to be
sold, and we want to be able to say
that he has carried lady"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
FARM FOR SALE.

200 acres one quarter mile from
Garfield post office; we'll improved
For further information call on or ad-
dress P. B. Weller, Garfield, Ida. %
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
ADVANTAGES OF
The BRICK ROAD
\ Wears Best, Costs Less to
Build and Is Never Dusty.
NEEDS LITTLE REPAIRING.

n Laid Properly With Smooth Four
ZACH Concrete Base, a Two Ineh Sand
Cushion and a Cement FiiIer-Good
In Any Weather.
The proper dimensions Of a brick
n,chway where they have been in use
for a number Of years is fourteen feet
a. width, with seven foot clay track
- the side. Many Of them are built
.bout nine feet in width, with seven
soot clay road on the side.
such roads are built in many parts Of
this country at a cost of $1,000 to $1O,.
IN 4 mile, says q writer in Good
poads. They have underneath that q
sour inch concrete base. That four
inch concrete base is advisedly made
smooth. Upon it is placed a two inch
end cushion that is uniformly COM
,ressed by using a hand roller weigh
Ing about $50 pounds. Two things are
accomplished by that method. You
have a uniform wearing plate, you
have Z support Of the wearing surface
that Il uniform. and yet it has re-
dnency, 30 that neither the brick nor
he cement that is placed between the
hrick II at all injured In surface and
yin last indefinitely. After this foun
dation is thus prepared the bricks are
placed upon 1t with the best edge up.
and after that the pavement Is smooth
a. and then 1t Is ready to receive the
application of the cement filler.
In the application Of the cement nller
The secret Of obtaining the quality ia
that the cement filler shall be made in
~ proper proportion and that proper
don u one to one Of the cement and
sand The only way to keep 1t in that
psoportion is to keep it in perfect agi.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
rsar TuE DAIRY COW.

Running a dairy without testing the
individuals composing 1t to learn now
much and how rich milk they give Is
on a par with running a bunch OF boys
and girls through school regardless OF
their ability and giving each one a a.
ploma at graduating time. Yea its
worse than this, for the poorest STU
dent IN the class will get some benent
from the instruction received anu
studying done, but the farmer VINO
keeps on milking cows that don't pay
for their keep is dead loser. he 10
ahead simply from the standpoint OF
having had the company OF that paruc.
ular COW. She has been source oi
,oss and is a blot on his profession.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Didn't Care For the Money.

You advertised for a young lady to
be married In a cage of lions"
That's right. Fifty plunks. Where's
your young MANI
Don't you provide the man7 What
do you suppose was my object In go
ing into this affair?"-Pittsburgh Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Too Hriaht.

Didn't you win anything In your
suit for damagesT
mo"
"Why didn't you engage a bright
lawyer to take your part9'
81 did, but he took my all."-Phtla-
delphia Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

The highest and most profitable les
son Is the true knowledge and low
Hest esteem of ourselves.-Thomas Q
Kempis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
XIX.
The Panq of Disuiusion.


The sick room was dark. So dark
that for a little, until our eyes accus.
toned themselves to it, we could bare
ly distinguish objects. But our cart
required no attuning. Even in the pas
sageway. separated by a heavy mahog-
any door, We had hint of what was go.
Ing on within; and as we entered. q
hoarse TRADE smote US in the gloom,
like an assault from ambush.
To us both the tone and words were
alike unfamiliar. In infection and
incubation the voice was strange. And
the uttered sounds were a coarse hor-
rid jargon. Once l thought 1 detected
an English oath. but l was not sure.
Evelyn clutched my hand and
could feel against me the tremble Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
Three Promlsss

Three Promises.
Need ! say that I did not sleep that
night? 1t was i've o'clock when I lakt
Cameron's, after a talk with the nurse,
and l promised to return in an hour.
The interval was devoted to q cold
bath. a shave. and q change of cloth
ing at my rooms: and at six I was
back again. talking once more with
C~heckaheedy who was personally ssrv.
ing me with coffee in the breakfast
room.
Between you and me-" began,
there 10 small need Of concealmsnt In
this matter of Mr.. Camsron's disap-
pearance and return. his coming % re.
markable and mysterious az his going.
think am experienced enough to un.
aerstand that such an affair a. this
cannot be kept entirely secret-spe.
cially not from Mr.. Camero1's ssrv-
Rnts-and 1t Is better. Checkabeedy.
that YOU should understand 1t thor
pughly. ! can fancy the distorted
story that has been circulated below
stairs. That more rumors, wide Of the
truth. have not leaked out and gained
press publicity. speaks very we'll for
you and your stat. and I congratulate
you on your loyalty and good judC-
ment. All ! ask now 10 that you viii
continue to be guarded in what you
Fay. A single unadvised word might
interfere very materially with our Ct.
forts to trace the guilty ones and bring
them to punishment"
And then ] told him % much Z . I
deemed wise Of the facts Of the alb
auction. Of my chance finding Of his
master the previous night. and Of NJ
anxiety concerning his present condi-
tion. .
"And above all things. Checkabss.
fy." I added In conclusion. don't look
solemn and distressed when MissiEve.
Ign IL present. Before her. no matter
how we really feel, We must appear
confident"
A little later tho morning papers
were brought in, and I scanned ono
after another in search Of some new
twist OF turn Of the story Of the prevt.
bns afternoon. The more conservative
@N.E
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27

scious Of the eventfulness of this late
and unlooksd.for homecoming. And
the footman who Joined me a few min
utss later was not less w~elltrained.
Together, he and / lifted Cameron
from the hanson and carried him W
the broad flight Of granite steps. be
tween the massive guarding lions. and
placed him In q great chair in the
hall. before the wide. s%culptured fire
place. And though this would probably
prove tho most exciting topic Of the
servants hall for weeks to come. be
gave not the smallest sign that he waa
taking part in other than the usual.
Checkabeedy. the butler. however
though no less perfect, Q servitor. wal
more privileged: and Louis. volatile
~ the most characteristic Of his coun'
trymen. collapsed utterly. without Of
fort. apparently. at any restraint what
ever. The formers interest wal evi'
dsnesd in . commiseratingly lugubri,
Gus visags and a few blunt questions.
but the Frenchman wept and sobbsd
IN Wordless sympathy. And / had II
not In my heart to blame either. for q
more pitiful picture than the one pre-
scented by the restored Cameron as he
sat there In his own spacious hall.
casing with lack.luster eyes at the
dead and dying embers on the hearth
bsfore him. I hope never to zee
The butler. rudy and rotund, and
looking for all the world like q we'll
fed monk. for he wore . bathrobe Of
eQMber hue and his crown was bars1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27

~~ - S~~S0s AOA0o0 SAAs
Bryan will let US: know when he
wakens."
|, Her disappointment was undis-
guised, and in secret ! sympathized
with her. She was experiencing some.
thing Of that which had come to me
when Bryan had refused me converse
with his patient. But 1t were better
to divert than to commiserate. and 10 l
said: !:
: "fhis is the day I am to hear from
Miss Clement.
"Is IT." she; asked. differently, the
disappointment stu ranking. II didn't
know"
"she has promised me important in.
formation before three O'Clock. II she
keeps her word, this whole psrplexing
mystery may very shortly be cleared
up" -
isn't that what you would call
supererogatory1" abe asked. smiling.
Il should think Uncle Robert could tell
all that 10 nesded. now. himself"
I wal at q loss for Z moment how to
answer her; and in that moment the
telephone broke in, and did away with
the necessity Of response.
The instrument was on the writing
table Ut my elbow. and with q Shall
II" to Evelyn. I took the receiver from
the hook and bent to the transmittsr.
YES" I said. Miss Grayson ID here.
Who 10 1t. please!" I thought I recog.
nized Miss Clements voice. and I was
not wrong. But. after all. it was I
she wanted. She had called up my
rooms and my ONCE. and, unabls to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03

Ny love for thee is law from Col
I break them with this hand,
Would | were lYin~ III once more,
To feel thy finer tips;
Would I were dying, if 'twould BRING
Thy kisses on my lips.
The third:
On the Lake
More swift than the aeetest gre :
hound,
We race to safe retreat;
More noiselessly than our own shad-
Waters and paddle meet.
My bark is freiehted with treasure
More dear than the chieftain 8
realms;
For there in our boat she lies sleep
ing,
While love keeps watch at the
helm.