davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

in this hopper Is drawn down and moved
across tho hedp!ate or tho stoker by a
rcciprocatlng feed plate. AS the coal
drops from the bedplatc IL falls on
rapidly rotating paddlewhecl-lik mechan-
ism which resembles the revolving part
OF the ordinary lawn mower. AS the coal
drops Into this rotating wheel II is struck
by the distributor blades and thrown into
the furnace. The uniform distribution
OF the coal over the CRATES is accom-
pished by suitable design and pitch OF
the distributor blades and by adjusting
The SnnPd aI Nhirh IL nnnrntns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ALTMAN RELEASED
ON BAIL OF $37,500

VIENNA Nov l6.-Samuel Altman, the
Vienna agent OF the Canadian Pacific
railway arrested i'm connection with al
legged emigration frauds, was released on
bail today. which was fixed at 10000
Eroner (S3I.500D. His case VIII he sub
mittcd TO the public prosecutor for de-
cislon as "a whether further proceed
iuss shall be taken against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Boosters Club Formed.

Special 10 The TribUne
MONTPELIER. Idaho. Noy I6-The
citizens of Georgetown. Idaho. have Or
sanIzed a Boosters club. ]. Freeman
was elected president and NJ. G. Clark
secretary. Their aim is TO get a sta
ton at Georgetown and TO advertise that
section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
DELAYS CALLING POLICE.
Woman Is Robbed OF SIPS, but Is Slow to
Tell officers.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. I6-The police were
asked today 10 clear UP mysterious rob-
berry when Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, who
conducts q boarding house at 1926. Adams
avenue. reported the loss OF Sl25 In cash.
The money was taken from her home
some time yesterday afternoon. the loss
being discovered last evening. but Mrs.
Lindsay did not report the matter to the
officers until today. There is absolutely
no clew as to the identity OF the supposed
thieves.
The money was paid TO Mrs Lindsay
about noon yesterday and she placed Il in
sewing machine drawer. When she
missed her purse from the drawer a few
hours later she did not suspect the real
loss. believing that she had possibly mis-
laid the article. Upon returning TO her
home late last evening she made n
thorough search and discovered that the
sl25 was missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

World and 1nterna uonai Brotherhood OF
Electrical workers
Following the Owls service at the
home. 334t Washington avenue the fu-
neral cortege, with the organization mcm-
hers in line, proceeded to the First Pres
byterian church. where services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. James Edward Car
yer at O'Clock. The Woodmeu OF the
World rItuallstic service was performed
at the grave in Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

Controlling stock in silver-iead mine
North Star district. High class pros
pcct Tunnel over so feet-lime and
porphyry contact-S5 feet TO cross-cut; /;
immense ore bearing 6ssure vein-sl000
for 100000 shares. carrying President.
Secretary, Treasurer, and control of Di-
reetorate-bona fde proposition Own.
cr must have cash for other business
Jidress D-5, Tribune. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Kailais Trial Opens Today.

PROVO, Nov. i5.-Tomorrow the trial
OF Jim halIais. charged with murder in
the first degree. will begin In the Fourth
district court Defendant. who H. a
Greek railroad laborer. cut lose Sanchez
IN the neck With q knife August a. at
Cotton, and death followed IN a short
time. The cutting episode wa a part Of q
general quarrel between Greek and Mexi-
can railroad laborers. Kallais does not
deny the cutting. but alleges IL 1as done
in elf-defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Dies in Mental Hospital.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Nov, l6.-Mrs. Joanna Curtis
OF Oraueevlle died at the state mental
hospital yesterday from senile debility,
at the age OF I3 years. The body will be
shipped TO Orangeville. where the de-
cedent has relatives, for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Many at Clark Funeral.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 16.-The members OF
three orga nlzatons of which he had been
a member attended the funeral services
today for Robert NJ. Clark the electrical
worker who was instantly killed last
Tuesday. The orranizau lions represented
were the Order Of owls Woodmer Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

uey is not large enough 10 give an adc-
quate air supply, artificial draft can often
bc used advantagcously. y pressure ian
dschareinr into the sShpit Is the most
common method of obtaining such an
artificial air supply. and such a fan should
be driven by steam engine or a variah bic
speed motor so as 10 make IL possible
10 vary tho amount OF air delivered ac-
cording 10 the rate al which the stoker
opcrutcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
FRIENDSHIP is THEME.
thoughtful Sermon Ts Delivered by the
Rev. MIR. Carver.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov, 1s.-That the present
mode OF living has robbed life OF much
OF the old time and much-to be ID esired
friendship which was more than merely
paying visits. making calls and leaving
cards, IS the argument OF the Rev. James
Edward Carver. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. who made Friendship
a subject for his communion day SER
mon this morning In part he said:
The old houses had one spare room
that was kept as a guest chamber
for the friends who might grace the
family with their visit Our modern
homes are so filed with up-to-date
convcniences and ornaments that we
have little room or time for Visits
from friends. We give entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Pioneer Woman Dead.

MONTPELGER, Idaho. Nov. 10
Thursday Mrs. Sarah Weaver Of Ben
nington died, following a brief illness.
She was IS years old and a pioneer Of
1853 The body was sent to Whitney,
Idaho. for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Funeral of Child.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. l5.-Funsral services for
Clists aged 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Klrkwaod. who dIod Friday night
from capillary bronchitis, were held to-
Sav IN trc sixth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ENJOY LIFE
by drinking good Tea
HEWLETT'S
LUNETA

This fine Tea is the first pick
ing Of Japan S best Tea and has
that rich, delicious flavor, which
critical TEA drinkers so much
enjoy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
PARTIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
Some Happy Suggestions For Children
Who Want to Entertain.

\ brown paper party is good fun.
The guests all wear costumes con-
trived from brown paper. With a little
Skill some wonderfully good dresses
can be arranged. Brer Rabbit, Eski-
mo, red Indian. prairie girl, cowboy
these are 4 few of the most obvious
suggestions.
For children a fairy party is very at
tractive. The room should be cleared
Of ordinary furniture and transformed
into 4 fairy palace. Some painted card
board, tree branches. tinSel, flowers
and twinkling lights Skillfuliy arranged
will effect a most realistic TRANSFORMED
ton.
The invitations should be SEN out in
the name of the fairies, and the little
guests should come rs fairies Of every
cline and. if liked, characters of well
known tales.
In similar way it is possible to give
Il witch party in 4 magic cave or a
Dutch party in Il Dutch interior. while
forcthought will suggest other ideas
equally attractive and easy to carry
through successfully.
When presents are given at a chill
dren's party the following novel idea
will be found an attractive method of
distribution: Cut a cake into slices and
on the outside of each slice faSten 4
present with the name of the intended
. recipient On 4 little flag stuck in the
top of each piece. Place the slices in
position again and tie the cake around
with Il broad ribbon to keep it in shape.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
LUIGI
By GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT

Luigi Binetti, carried to the neighbor.
ing mountains and held a prisoner.
Meanwhile the bandit went to Naples,
learned the exact amount of his cap
tive's fortune and gave him the choice
between turning it in as a ransom or
death. Hill arranged for the CONVEX
sion Of his property into gold and its
transfer to the bandit. He returned to
Naples q free man. but he had lost not
only his fortune, but his love. Signor
Favari declined to permit his daughter
to marry a penniless man.
From that day till he met his captor
on the Via Caraccialo the American
lived a wretched life, and, though he
did not know 1t, Blanca was equally
miserable. The bandit was executed.
But this only satisfied Hills craving
for revenge. Before the execution
Binetti told his jailer that he had hid
den in the cliffs behind Castellamare,
some fifteen miles south Of Naples. a
treasure that he would give him pro-
vided he would secure him a pardon.
The jailer did not believe his story. but
passed it on 20 Hill later on. The de-
scription Of the place where the robber
had claimed he had hidden the treasure
had been kept a captive.
Hill searched the heights about Cas-
tellamare for weeks, when one morn
ing in a gulch some distance behind
md far above the town he came to an
excavation in the rock partly built up
in its front that he judged might have
once been a Roman PEASANTS abode.
Like a flash it came to him that it had
been the place of his captivity. With
in he found scratched on the rocky
wall 4 rude drawing of nm anvil. from
which pointed an arrow in 4 north
easterly direction and the figures 1GO.
Selling at once the idea that this was
a key to the hiding place Of the treas
IRE, he procee1ed-the distance was
100 paces-to Il rock which bore some
resemblance to the drawing. Digging
at its base. he soon came to 4 fiat stone
beneath which glittered every dollar
Of his ransom.
Returning to Naples. he reported his
find to Signor Favari. who withdrew
his opposition to the match between
the young American and his daughter.
and there wa q brilliant wedding up
on the Parco Marguerhita, at which
the best citizens We're present.
The story of Roland Hills achieve
ment reaching the ears of the king Of
Italy. the American was invited to re-
organize the detective system of the
kingdom on the American plan. but
declined. He did not have confidence
in the mental construction of the 1tal-
ian race producing American results.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
CARE OF TAILORED CLOTHES.
Pressing, Repairing and Proper Hang
ing Are important.

The value Of taking proper care OF
tailored clothes is seldom fully realiZ-
ed. but it is really almost as important
as the proper cut. \ tailored suit
should be thoroughly brushed rs soon
as it is taken off. especially the bottom
of the skirt and the collar of the coat.
The coat should be put on Il padded
hanger. which in turn should be hung
on a pole in the closet so that the gar
ment will not come in roc close con-
tact with anything else. The skirt
should be hung by two tapes placed at
each side of the belt Or else clinched
by trousers hangers. In the latter
ease the waistband of the skirt should
be folded in half and the hangers closed
over it.
Pressing and repairing are equally
important. A wrinkled suit is Shorn
of its style. and n with a loose skirt
braid. q frayed edge or a shabby lin
ing is beyond the pale. When more
than just q stitch is needed a tailor
should he employed.
Such details as these are all impor-
tant from an economical standpoint.
AS they preserve the suit and give the
we'll Groomed air that is so essential
to smartness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
French Pancakes,

Two fresh eggs. two tahlespoonfuls
of milk. one tablespoonful of self rails
sugar. Put the four in a basin. add
the sugar and mix it we'll in. Make Il
hole in the -four. add the eggs. pre-
viously lightly beaten. and beat it all
together. Have ready two buttered
saucerS: put half the mixture in each.
Bake in Il moderate oven for fifteen
minutes till Il light golden brown and
then spread with any kind Of jam.
Turn each over like Il half moon and
serve very. hot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
For the Juniors of the Family
COUNT WORDS YOU KNOW.
You Doubtless Will Be Astonished at
the Number.

the Number.
How many words do you use? How
many do you know? Doubtless you
would be astonished at the number.
University professors make expert
ments every once in awhile to find out
what the average vocabulary is for
each different age and condition in life.
The professors do not all reach the
same conclusion. it is true, but you
mustn't expect too much Of scientific
investigators.
1t has been found that in places
where people do not know how to read
or write a man may live his life
through without making daily use Of
more than POO words, even though he
gives expression to all the thoughts
he has. He knows many more words,
II he does not use them because there
is no need. The number required by
the ordinary business man is set at
from 1000 to 10000 or more by the
different professors. 1t is said that a
highly educated man (such as one of
the ~profeSSOrs) whose business is
knowing things and talking about them
may nee1 to have 25,OCO words ut his
command.
Count up and see how many you can
think of. That should be a good way
to pass the time some stormy day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
OWLAND HILL, a young Amer
lean, was walking one morn
ing on the Via CaraccialO Mt

~
ing on the Via CaraccialO at
~ Naples. On one hand was the
park. teeming with tropical plants.
statuary and fountains. On the other
were the waves of the Mediterranean.
splashing against the see wall that
protects the street from their %encroach-
ment. Ear out IN the bay the sun
was shining on the haze enveloped is
land of Capri, casting a white light on
the water directly beneath it, causing
it to appear as if resting on a sea OF
silver.
But Rowland Hill. though an artist.
thought nothing Of this. His mind
was occupied with 4 misfortune which
had happened him several years be-
fore and which had separated him
from the girl he loved. His head was
bowed, and he did not notice either
the beautiful scene or the people he
met. But suddenly one of those strange
mental influences for which we cannot
account caused him to look up. His
eyes met those of a man he immedi-
ately recognized and who recognized
him. Hill started: the man scowled.
Hill advanced a step, and the man put
his hand under his coat as if for a
weapon. then said in Italian:
"1f you inform the police Won die"
On the other side Of the street two
men in cooked hats (such as the great
Napoleon wore) and long military
cloaks emerged from the park. They
We're government policemen. Hill
made q dash for them. and as soon as
too. ran like a deer. He was too late.
Hill pointed to him. the officers gave
chase. and he was captured.
"Who is he:" asked his captOr.
Luigi Binetti."
Great was the surprise of the gov
eminent officials when they learned
that the most desperate bandit that
had ever infested the environs Of Ma
pies had ventured into the city. had
been recognized and arrested. His cap
ture was most interesting to the maj
who had brought it about. Rowland
Hill five years before had gone from
America to Florence to study art. His
father had recently left him 100000.
In Florence the young man had met
Sisnorina Blanca Favari of an aristo-
cratic family dwelling or the Parco
Marguerhita. which climbs the cliffs
back Of Naples. To Naples he followed
her. proposed and was accepted.
Hill was fond Of roaming and one
day while walking Oh a lonely road
near the village Of CaSOria, not far
from Naples, was taken by the bandit,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
A Handy Irvine Baq.

A new Irvine bag. which is conven-
lent to hang in the kitchen. can be
made of knotted raffia. Knot the ratfia
loosely over an unopened ball of Irvine,
tie securely at the top and bottom. al
lowing long loops of ratfia at the top.
SO that the holder can be suspended
from a convenient hood. Open the ball.
allow one end Of the Irvine to hang
through the open work of the ratfia. and
the Irvine will always be in place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Clever Ducks.

1t is hard to deny something very
much like reason to the ducks whose
proceedings during a frost last winter
are chronicled. These intelligent birds,
finding themselves prevented by the ice
from enjoying a swim in their favorite
pond. rose all together in the air and
came down plump in the middle of the
pond. breaking the ice by the force Of
their united impact and securing open
water in which to disport.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Makinq a Gift For a Smoker.

If you are contemplating embroider-
ing a tobacco pouch Tor a man of your
acquaintance keep in mind his color
preference. He is much more apt to
like n subdued in tone than some
thing splendidly gay. Furthermore,
he will not like it toe elaborate. for
then it will look first cousin to Il femi-
nine workbag. Don't make it too big
nor yet too small. Remember the size
of his pockets and think how large the
bag would be when filled. Line it with
old silk to keep the tobacco in good
condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
German Pineapple Pancake.

Make Il plain thin batter of eggs.
-four and milk: then pour it into q big
buttered frying pan hot enough to be-
gin the baking at once. As soon as the
batter spreads out. cover With Il layer
OF st"wed pineapple. not too juicy, and
dredge with powdered sugar. Put the
pan in 4 hot oven and bake for eight
or ten minutes until brown and we'll
done. Cut the cake in triangular pieces
and serve hot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Docs In SnowIand.

The lot Of an Eskimo dog is & hard
one. In the first place. he has to carr
his living by drawing sledges. In the
next place. food is so scarce that Il dog
usually is hungry, often hungry enough
to eat his harness or. indeed. any bits
of skin or leather he can find. To pre-
vent this the mel rub the leather cords
with tar. Whenever there is Il pack of
dogs together they fight. The weak
oneS are driven away or killed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
IMPORTED PANCAKES.
English Oyster Pancake.

Heat Il dozen oysters in their own
liquor, together with Il gill of stock.
When plump. put them aside on n
dish ana make q rich batter seasoned
with salt. pepper and minced parsley.
Take each oyster, dip it in the batter
on Il skewer and put it in boiling fat.
Take up and drain on paper. Garnish
with WatercrcSS and serve.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Two New Uses For Pincers.

When changing the buttons ON shoes
tired mothers will find the work simpli-
fed by using pincers for pulling out
the old threads.
In opening Il tin can requiring the
use Of Il key it is often difficult where
the tin is heavy. In that case start to
open with the key and then turn it
with pinccrS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
CHILDREN IN TABLEAUX.
Sons and Daughters Of Society People
Pose as Famous PAINTINGS,

At the children's tableaux given by a
society woman for charity eighteen lit
tie sons and daughters Of prominent
society people took part in the pro-
gram.
The children represented famous
paintings and We're posed by John W..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

Alexander. the celebrated artist. AS
the curtains were drawn aside an inn
mense frame was displayed, in which
the children had been posed in the cos
tunes of the period Of such masters as
Reynolds. Lawrence and Reyburn.
Gloria Gould. the youngest daughter
of George Gould. posed as the Infant
Samuel" after a Reynolds painting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Mystic Figures.

Interesting and curious are the prop.
critics Of the figures 142S57, used in
varied order, but always in similar
Quenc in connection with I and o:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

two pounds Of powdered sugar in 4
saucepan. cover it with water and let
cool until brittle. then remove from
fire and quickly beat in the we'll beaten
whites of two eggs. When cold add
one large grated cOcoanut or it's equiv
alent in the dessicated kind and ten
drops of lemon juice. Pour into but
tered pans and cut in strips.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

Lace washed in skimmilk should not
he rinsc1 in water. but should be ironed
while still damp with the milk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

Why is the lower part Of 4 mans
face shaved in January like a cele-
brated fur: Because it is c%hin-chilly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

Cocoanut .Jumbles.-Mix together
two cupfuls Of sugar and one cupful OF
butter. Into two cupfuls of sifted flour
stir one t%easpoonful Of baking powder
and one small cupful OF shredded 60
cOanut. Beat two egg and mix all to-
gether. Drop by spoonfnls in pans and
bake Il light brown.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
The Fashions and the Home
COCOANUT DELICAClES.

C%ocoanut Meringues.-Reat the whites
of two eggs stiff. adding one-half cup
full Of powdered sugar. Il few drops Of
vanilla and two rounding tablespoon
fulS of cocoanut. Drop by %spoonfuls on
moderate oven to become firm and a
little cOlOred.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

COcOanut CreamS.-COOk together i'm
til it threads three %teacupfuls of granu-
lated sugar. pinch of cream of tartar
and n teacupfnl Of water. When done
remove from the fire and Immediately
stir i'm the we'll beaten whites of two
eggs: beat until nearly cool. hen add
n pint of cocoanut and pour into but
tered pans. 1t Il be Favored with va
nilla or orange. Cut into squares or
strips.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

COcoanut Sponge Pudding. Pour two
c,pfuls Of hot milk over II and one
half %teacupfulS of sponge cake crumbs.
then add n cupful of sugar. the heat
en- yollS of three eggs and one c,lpful
of grated %cOcOannt. Allow it to stand
for One-half hour. Then add a grating
whites Of the gigs beaten to dry froth.
Bake tlroe-juarterS of an hour in 4
huttered mold. Serve with 4 wine
sauce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
WILL FURNISH AUTOS.

Thus far the following automobile
owners have volunteered the use of
their cars for the convenience of the
teachers who will attend the insti-
tute that opens in Ely tomorrow:
B. l.. Quayle, A. p. Sliehter, w. f.
Collins, A b. Lightfoot, D. p. Bart
ley, Lee Murdoch, DR.. Wadeigh, A.
B. Witcher. If the full representa-
ton of teachers is present about six
more cars will be needed, and as the
auto movement is we'll under way it
is quite likely that the required
transportation will be Forthcoming.
n. H. Chaplin, member of the county
board of education, does not own a
car, but has agreed to provide one
during the institute week.
To visit all points of interest in the
district necessitates going over con-
siderable territory, and the liberality
of the local car owners will enable
the teachers to see much of the COM
munity that they otherwise would
not.