davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine Published

The Woman's World has the largest
circlation OF any womans magazine
published and Is without doubt the
best magazine printed for the monoy.
In many respects it IS superior to many
OF the higher priced magazines OF the
day. 1t Is not only attractive IN ap-
pearance but its columns are full Of the
choicest literature that money can buy.
The pages of Woman's World are both
entertaining and Instructive This
magazine carries a wholesome and
helpful message to every one of its
multitude Of readers. 1t is big value
at low price. In fact, 1t is hard to
conceive Of q better or bigger bargain
In the entire realm Of woman's publica.
tions than the Woman's World
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
What Ten Dollars Did.

Danville, Val have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and L feel SO
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
S s
From the Diary of 81. Lence

Heern tell that nobuddy under IS
wears o age kin leave hum this week
in Crown Point on count o. tn quar-
antine. Quite er few ladies thet don't
hev to er stayin' hum in consequence.
Jeb Tite sez when his missus gifts L
vote thet tn ballot won't count t his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heinrich were
called to Dubuque. Iowa. yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Heinrich s
brother. Mr.. n. Spellman. Mrs Helm
rich also lost nephew. Norman Spell
man. of the same city, who was killed
in an explosion about two weeks ago.
Both were well known here. having
visited Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich many
times in the past
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Beach, one
of the oldest residents of Leroy. oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, the re-
mains being laid to rest in the Maple
wood mausoleum at the Crown Poin,
cemetery. Mrs. Beach was 81 years OF
age at the time of her death and was
the mother Of eight children. Hei
husband died several years ago, the
remains being buried at the Salem
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Cleaning An Ocean Liner.

Not many people are aware tina
during the few hours a great oceal
liner remains in dock she is cleane,
thoroughly inside and out. The hui
La reprinted, the tunnels scraped ant
cleaned, and every piece Of exposed
metal polished.
Meanwhile, all carpets are taker
up and beaten, the floors scrubbed
and reprinted, and tables repolished
chairs regilded and stained, in ever,
part Of the ship. On the great boat
there are more than 10000 pieces o.
linen to be counted, sorted, prepared
and Numbered. Then there are 6,00t
pieces Of silverware, $4,000 pieces O
glassware, some $4,000 dishes, plates
cups, saucers, etc. AS soon as a piecs
shows signs Of wear 1t is discarded
and replaced. and all this work has
to be done in a few hours.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Noise knuna Mankind.

Mans nerves and hearing app@ratul
were evolved in comparatively guile
surroundings. to detect faint SOUNDS
warning him of danger or of tho pres
once Of game. Sudden loud sounds
shock the system greatly-in child
hood they may u commissions.
In time we might evolve O race I'm
hume to noise, but 1t can only be don<
by killing OF those who are most In
tured by 1t, and these nervous peopIl
are often the very mes who are do
ing the most to advance civilization
30 the only thing to do is to make thu
environment fit for them and not Kill
them as unfit for the environment.
The first step Is to abolish unneces
sary bells, whistles and street criea
construct less noisy pavements and give
children Fairgrounds where they car
blow off steam to their dear hearts
content and not annoy anyone, NOT
even long-suffering, head-achy mamma
A genius who can still the noise OF
our dreadful streets and tube railways
will be dubbed blessed" by the world
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

A vacuum clothes washer H the
newest invention to save labor In the
laundry. II operates on the vacuum.
suction principle, supposedly releasing
the washwoman from the necessity OF
rubbing the garments. All the clothes
to be washed r merely put in the
clothes boiler with shaved soap OF
washing powder and water, and the
vacuum washer. When the water
reaches the boiling point it is drawn
automatically from the bottom of the
boiler and forced up in q stream
through the clothes.
The vacuum washer is made OF
zinc which is polished, 80 that 1t will
neither rust o corrode. It is in fun
mel shape, and Is made in ono size
only. This. however. will At n boil
81. It measures twelve and a half
inches high and ten inches wide at
the mouth, and weighs two and a half
pounds. The price is $3.50 without the
wash boiler. which must be purchased
separately. Any articles may be
washed with this device, from fine lin.
gerie to the heaviest linens.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
RIDDLES.

What is that which the dead and liv.
ing do at the same time?
They go round with the world.
When do your teeth usurp the func-
tons Of the tongue?
When they are chattering.
Why does an aching tooth impose
silence on the sufferer?
Because 1t makes him hold his law.
Why In 1t easy to break into an old
mans house?
Because his gait (gate) ia broken
and his locks are few.
Why is your thumb, when putting
on a glove, like eternity?
Because it's ever-last-in'.
When ia q herring like q tired
horse?
When 1t Is hard rode.
What Ia that which IL bought by
the yard and worn by the foot?
A carpet.
Why Is a wideawake hat SO called?
Because it eve had a nap, and
never wants any.
What is 1t which comes into the
world at just a nice height from the
ground for you to extract its sweet.
ness, and yet is both a sign of treach.
cry and amity?
A kiss.
Why is the lower part Of q mans
face shaved in January like a cele-
orated fur?
Because it's a c%hin-chilly.
What is the difference between q
deer fleeing from it's pursuers and a
decrepit witch?
One Ii a hunted stag. the other .
stunted bag.
What In the naval definition Of .
ktssf
A pleasure smack.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Tor ~
ONES E]
PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM WASHER
Hose Arranged to Connect With spiSot
OF sathtub and Sprays Strip
Handy at Home.

For the convenient handling Of
photographic films at home an In
diana man has invented a Aim washer.
This consists Of a rubber tube that
connects with the spigot Of the bath
tub as q bath spray does and has a
slot attachment on the other end, This
attachment consists, of two fiat lips
that work on the same principle as a
paper clip. They hold one end of the
film and the hose is then hung over q
gas bracket or towel rack or some
similar object SO that 1t is some dis
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE
TWO READILY DiGEsTEp, HIGHLY
NouRIsHINo BEVERAGES,
nave Real Food Value and Should
Take the Place Of Tea or Coffee
for Children - Few With
Whom They Disagree.

VI In several beverages used al
meals cocoa and chocolate are the two
ina have food value. Cocoa Ia the
truit Of the cocoa tree, which grows in
abundance In the tropical countries.
chocolate Ii made from cocoa beans
ny the addition of sugar and some
starchy materials.
Cocoa grows in the form of a bean
and several rows of these beans are
ned together in a single pod. When re-.
moved from the pod the beans are al.
lowed to undergo a process of fermen.
tation, called sweating" and are then
exposed to the sun to dry In order to
develop their fine flavor. Roughly
speaking. cocoa contains "a per sent
OF protein matter-that Is. vegetable
meat; 20 per cent. of 'at and nearly 80
per cent. Of starch.
Together with the z and milk
used In the preparation of the bever
age 1t becomes a highly nutritious an
well as palatable drink, far superior to
either tea or coffee. Tea and coffee
are wholly devoid of all nutritive sub
stances. They are used entirely for
the favor. and. moreover. they are
sdmulants, and as such are frequently
harmful. while cocoa and chocolate
are practically free from any stimulat-
Ing effects. From what has been said
1t ID easy to see that though relatively
cocoa and chocolats are dearer than
tea or coffee. yet as foods they are
cheaper.
A very cheap form Of cocoa ID that
made from cocoa shells. It is prepared
In the usual way, and is nutritious an
well az cheap and wholesome. Cocoa
ia adapted for the use Of most people.
There r some with whom the bever.
age does not agree well, and causes in
digestion. But this is the exception
rather than the rule. Children take
cocoa with benefit, and for them II
should always take the place Of tea or
coffee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

The reductions in express rates or
dered by the interstate commerce
commission to go into effect October
is, are being discussed with keen in.
terest by the general public and with
some concern by officials of the ex.
press companies.
The most important change pre-.
scribed by the order is by way of
modification of the present graduated
scale of parcel rates.
The basis Of the classification pre-
scribed by the commission is that all
articles of merchandise of ordinary
value are to be carried at lrst-class or
ordinary merchandise rates. Articles
OF food and drink, with a few excep-
tons, are second-class and are to be
carried at rs per cent of the first
rates.
One UNDERGROUND rates for short
distances either have been left un-
changed or slightly reduced; for long
or distances they have been lowered:
for so pounds or less all rates have
OOOh A0NuCSu.
For packages more than four pounds
going more than 200 miles and less
than 1000 miles the new express rates
are generally lower than the parcel
post rates; for more than 5000 miles
the rates are practically the same.
1t is stated these changes and re-
auctions in express rates will cost the
companies $26, 100000 a year.. or ap-
proximately 16 per cent of their gross
revenue, but this estimate does not
appear to take into consideration the
increased business which may result
by virtue of the lower rates, or rather
the influence these rates may have to
prevent decreased business that might
be expected under the old rates in
competition with the parcel post.
Probably the railroads Cor express
companies) will not object so strong
ly to the reductions as they would
have before the enactment of the par
Gel post law. About the only intima-
ton as to how the express companies
view the matter has come from the
president of one of the larger com.
panies, who stated the express COM
panies would be unable to comply
with the order by October Is and
would probably ask for an extension
of time,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
LITTLE SLEEP FOR ELEPHANT
Beast Never Lies Down in Its Whole
Life, 10 Common Theory-Always
on Feet.

It is doubted whether, in the wild
state. elephants ever lie down, says q
writer in Harper's Weekly. Gordon
Cumming thought he had found evi.
dence, in marks upon the ground, that
the adult bulls did stretch themselves
out at full length for a few hours
rest at about midnight; but he con
tended that the young and the cows
always remained on their feet.
Another authority, Selous, has ex-
pressed doubt whether ever the old
bulls lie down. He tells of one herd
that was known to have kept NOV
ing and feeding throughout the TWEEN
ty-four hours. Except when rolling
In mud and water" he says, at is
likely that an African elephant never
down in its whole life"
However this may be, the most COM
petent authorities seem to agree that
this animal sleeps less and more light
ly than any other. J. L. Kipling, the
father Of the writer, has estimated the
period of slumber taken standing up
to average about four hours In the
twenty-four, and this estimate has
been employed by the son in an anus
ing passage for one Of his stories.
Mott Gut" wherein the sleep of the
elephant is represented as consisting
of an hours fidgeting on one side and
q similar periods ~fidgeting on the
other, followed throughout the rest OF
the night by long. low, rumbling
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Alien Land Law Futile.

San Francisco.-California's recent
ly enacted alien land law is declared
to be meaningless and Ineffective
in the report made public monday by
the executive committee CT the Asiatic
Exclusion league. 1t was announced
that the report would be sent to civic,
political and labor organizations
throughout the entire country and an
effort will be made to incorporate it
in the Congressional Record.
The report favors the enactment of
a federal statute excluding Japanese
from the United States and states that
a colonization of California by Japan
csc similar to that of the Hawaiian
islands is imminent under present CON
ditions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS,

The National Copper Mining Co,
operating at Mullan, Idaho. is prepar-
ing to install a 5OO-ton mill and an
electric railway between the mine and
the concentration.
1t is reported that the directors of
the Stewart Mining Co., operating at
Kellogg, Idaho, will soon declare a
second quarterly dividend Of 10 cents
a share, amounting to $123,s36.
The CRANKY Smelling Co. has an
nounced a quarterly dividend Of $3.50
a share amounting to 1925, 900, to be
distributed September S. This makes
the grand total of dividends paid $4.-
2 5000.
The Standard Silver-Lead Mining
Co., operating in British Columbia.
will pay a dividend of $4,000 In a few
days, making 100000 for the current
year and swelling the aggregate dis
bursements since payments first were
inaugurated to $s25, OOO.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
For O Red
Blotclly Skin
The Remarkable Action Of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About IL.

The skin Is but a net work Of fine blood
vessels. And 1t Is a perfectly natural
consequence that any influence In the
blood that is a condition of i'll health
makes its first appearance in the skin.
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course of the blood stream
and the influence Of these properties Is
that of an antidote. This is why s. S.. s..
the best known blood purifier, has such
a positive action In the skin. There Is
one Ingredient in S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or gianduIar activity
to select from the blood or from his
fine net work of blood vessels In the skin.
those elements which 1t requires for re-.
generation.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin
Is met with the antidotal effect of S. S. S.
The action of s. S. s. in the cellular
tissues of the body serves the active pur-
pose OF stimulating each cellular part to
the healthy and judicious selection of it's
own essential nutriment. Not only this,
out II from the presence of some disturb
ing poison a condition of disease arises.
S. S. S. so directs the local cells that this
poison is rejected n eliminated from
their presence. G.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence of S. S. s. this fine
met work of blood vessels In the skin is
constantly taking from the blood the nu.
Triton required for healthy tissue and the
cause of disease is just as constantly be.
ing removed, scattered and rendered
harmless. These facts are more fully
explained in a book on skin troubles sent
by The Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. You win find S. S, s.
on sale at all drug stores. Get a bottle.
to-day and Danish all skin affections,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
MINES AND MINERS

Nana1mo, B. C.-Warrants for the
arrest of over 100 miners implicated
in the disturbances at this city and
Extension have been issued.
Flat River, Mo.-All the mines in
the st. Francois county lead belt are
closed on account of the strike of 5000
members of the Western Federation
of Miners.
Trinidad, Col.-Gerald Lippiatt, a
member Of the United Mine Workers
OF America here to attend the conven-
ton OF the state federation of labor.
was shot and instantly killed Saturday
night in a revolver duel with G. w.
Belcher, an operative of a private de-
tective agency. Belcher was shot in
the left leg. He and a man named
Walker Belk are under arrest.
Inland Empire mines to date this
year have disbursed in dividends alone
~$2,863,971, as compared with total net
earnings of $~5,3S9,612 in 1912, conclu-
s1Ve evidence that the profits of the
different companies for the current IL
months will be far in excess of the
best previous record, for the mark of
1912, which was the banner period in
the history of the mining industry of
the northwest, will be surpassed by
several hundred thousand dollars. pro-
v1ded the present rate of production is
maintained and prevailing prices con-
tinue.
Not only are the companies that ap-
peared in the list in 1912 producing a
greater tonnage, due to the installa-
ton of improved machinery, but the
percentage of profit is being increased
in large proportion to the output, the
result of the introduction in the last
few months of new treatment and
value saving methods. Added to this |
are the revenues from the Stewart
mine, which recently paid it's initial
dividend of $123,S36, and has declared
another payable in September.
The total is further swelled by the
resumption of dividend payments by
the CRANKY Smelling company and the
International Coal and Coke company, |
the former having paid $3.50, 900 since
ohN IhC ldtCC1 PUO,UOU, anu |
both have announced disbursements
early in September, when Granb,
pay $225,00 and the International
$50, 900.
Republic Mines corporation, credited
with $S5, 900 net earnings last year., is
not included among the revenue pro-
ducers so far in 1913, and United Cop
per, which divided $4,000 among it's
shareholders prior to December 81, is
diverting its earnings to the surplus
fund, while Snowstorm has reduced it's
payments from 3 cents to " cents
quarterly.
New York.
Bar silver, sec; Mexican dollars, 47c.
Copper-Firm. Standard spot and
futures, nominal; electrolytic, $I5.87@
10; lake, SIG; casting, $15.62@15.75.
Tin-Quiet; spot and August, $41.50
Q42.
Antimony-Dull; C~ookson's, $4,000
$50.
lron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady, $3.50 bid.
Spelter-Steady, $5.70@5.SO.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
MISSOURI NAN rs-o UP
Yield Money and VaIuabies in Compii
ance With Demand.

Yield Money and VaIuabies in Compii,
ance With Demand.
Kansas City, Mo.-A lone bandit
VINO boarded a Pullman car OF st.
Louis & San Francisco passenger train
NO. IL, known as the Meteor, at the
Union station here Saturday night,
neld up four OF the passengers on the
car soon after the train left this city
at IL O'Clock for Omaha and Texas.
1 he robbers escaped by jumping from
The train.
The bandit had purchased railroad
Il Pullman tickets and entered the
train as a regular passenger. The
train had scarcely passed beyond the
limits of this city when suddenly the
man stood up and, Furnishing a pistol,
demanded that the other passengers
IN the car give him their money anu
valuables.
The passengers, in compliance with
his demand, held up their hands and
four men readily surrendered their
pocketbooks, containing $106.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
M aster and Bosses,

"Why do you give so much attention
to pictures?"
Well" replied Mr.. Cassius Chex,
I'm accommodating my fortune / have
come more or less into contact with
legislation. l like to spend some
time among the old masters in arr
to get my mind of the fresh bosses
In politics"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
NEW FIGHTING FORCE
FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS EXPERT
MENTiNG WITH EAGLES.
Send Big Birds Against Aercplanss
Which They FierceIy Attack and
Turn Upside Down-Must
Seek Protection.

An interesting experiment, in view
OF the fact that the worlds armies
are now facing the problem Of how u
cope with the new force in warfare
the aeroplane. Is being conducted b
q number of French officers at Nice.
The idea, it seems, was suggested
by the fate Of the famous avtatcx
Rogers, who met death because a sea
gull few against him and disturbed
his control Of his machine. The OH.
oexs argued amongst themselves that
II q modeet-sfzed bird such an the Q
gull could wreck an aviator, the Cow
ezful eagle could surely become o
terrific fighting and wrecking force in
the air. So, as Nice Ia but a few miles
from the Alpine home Of the Swisi
eagle, six birds were Immediately pua
into training.
Machines resembling aeroplanes IN
shape, but supported by balloons, "a
which were attached pieces Of meat
were sent up, and the eagles let LOOSE
With fierce cries and tapping of theis
wings they attacked the aeroplanea
and tore the meat from them. In thsts
saSerness they fight one another, and
the aeroplane is sometimes turned up
side down In their struggles. It ID
Uncomfortable that any men in an aero
plane, even II there were three or -four
Of them, could retain control Of their
machine in face Of such an attack
One after another the eagles attach
al the aeroplane balloons until thsy
are wrecked, and their trainers feel
certain that they will now attack
real aeroplanes with men In them with
the same ferocity.
How will the birdmen parry These
attacks? Suppose they carry revoiv
sss or short repeating rifles; to shoot
q bird in the air is notoriousfy diHl
cult, but to shoot half-a-doEen swoop
ing down and ci&wfng at you nm a
once, seated In a trembling asropianA
would be welLnigh an impossfbtlity.
The suggestion Is made that fight
ing machines shall have round them
electric wires that win give the eagles
q powerful shock as they touch them
TO do this It will be necessary to car
~ q dry battery, and this VIII add 70
the weight Of the machine. The wires
moreover, will increase the DANCES
and difficulty Of guiding the aeroplana
The aviator is likely to touch ONE OF
wires and lose control Of his caz,
with fatal result. But the bird-mer
VIII certainly have to find ways d
themselves against the war
We may well ask: "Whad
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Cheese Salad,

Rub the yolk Of a hard-boiled egg
smooth with a tablespoonful of olive
oil, then add a ~teaspoonful Of salt, one
Of cayenne, n Of sugar and one of
made mustard, rubbing each In sepa-
rately before another is added. Then
stir in half a pound of well grated
cheese. The cheese here used should
be old as possible without being
high" After all these ingredients
are well worked together add a table
spoonful of onion vinegar and serve
with shredded lettuce or other green
salad.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Beef and Onion PIE

Take IL pounds lean beef about the
size Of walnuts, stew gently In a small
amount Of water till tender, season to
taste with salt and pepper. line the
sides Of a good-sized pudding dish with
plain pastry, half fill it with sliced
onions. put meat on top, draining 1t
free from gravy; cover with buttered
paper and bake in a moderate oven
IN hours. When done beat the gravy
that was drained from meat, pour It
over the fire and serve at once.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Quick BIeachInu,

Handkerchiefs and white clothes
that have become yellow from use OF
too much soap, or any other cause,
may be whitened in the following man.
nsr: After washing let them soak over
night In a tub of clear water. to which
Is added a teaspoonful of cream Of tar.
tar. When ironed they will be a pure
white.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
To Clean Feathers.

Into a strong paper bag put about
one cupful Of plain household -four and
half the quantity Of powdered borax.
Shake well to thoroughly mix. Then
put the feathers in the bag and shake
gently till clean. II very dirty, repeat
this process. This is much more salts
factory than using soap and water, as
It saves recurring.