davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
A Word to Horse Owners.

A successful livery and feed st able
to keep the patronage of careful
horse owners, must live up 10 its rep
utation for reliability.
A cordial invitation is hereby e1-
tended to travelling men, horse own
ers and others To inspect our board
ing and seeding stables. Up-to-date,
wholesome Accommodations, and the
best of livery service at rock-bottom
prices.
Montpelier Livery Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Dry, Clean,
Comfortable
S EATS
5000
P OF |

Courteous attendants. No
games of chance. Ladies
and Children need not
hesitate to come UNI
attended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

+. G. Nielsen. lot 2, block 3, lots
Montpelier Pias a.,
Unknown Owner, part OF lots / and
block l, 30 acres. .........
Ed Morrison. lots 1-2, part rs,
block 8, 2.6 acres ,..........
Emma cozzens, lots rs, block s,
]. r shoupe. lot I, block 5, ...5
Unknown owner. lot /. block6.
d. c. stewart. lots 2-8-i.55-6-7-8,
block 6. 6 acres ............. |
Thos. Bridges. lot l, block s.
Amelia Richmond, lot 5. block s
w. A. crane. lot l. block .. 1.s
{. IL Bridges, lot 3, block ., Ia
Public school. lot B. block 10, 2.5
w. w. Clark. lots IL. block IL,
Elizabeth Phelps. lot !. block ii.
c, G. Hiiiier, lots iA-2B. block IL,
Thos. Jensen. lot lib, block -,
Marion Perkins. lots lbs. block
]. II. shupe, lot sc. block II,
w, A. Wilcox, lot sB. block -.
Mrs. G. Hogensen. lot 3, block 10,
Frank Miles. lot Alb, block is,
d. c. Stuart. lot &, block Ia. Is
Sarah E Jones. lot SA, block 10
Ida E I lot J, block block il. us
Joseph Jones, lots 5-6, block i6
2.6 acres ............ ........
H Il, Dalrymple, lot :, block 1s,
]. Astie. lot i, block is, / lot 49,.
Daisy Nelson, lot Alb, block II,
WIN, Tenncher. lots SEGA. block
rhos Barrett. lot 6B. block II, III
Jerry Horton, lot IA. block IL,
+. D ae Dalton. lot SA, block II.
Margaret Phelps. lot 5, block Is,
J. F. Phelps, lot "a, block IS. .
Sarah Phelps. lot : block IS,
acre
Ed Grosjean, lot "A, block is.
Presbyterian Church. lot SA
block IS, ] lot .............
Chas. Tuescher. lots SIS. block IS
]. NJ. Phelps, lots 7A-SA. block 10
IL acres ...-.... .,...,...,...
Sadie Durgin, lot 3, block p. IL
= acres ...... ..,....... ......
A. Esehlsr, lot /, block "a. is
acres ........ ........ $500.
R. Rfsch. lot 2, block "a. IL acres
Alfred Smith. lots "a, block "a,
2.5 acres ...... ...........
VIM. Hirschi, lot :, block IS, is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

George. Dana, lot "a, block 2,
lots ......... .............
Iris and Selma Nielsen lot 4,
block 2. lots 1..........,...
r. o. Norman, lot 5, block 2 lots
Byron Nielsen. lots 1-1A-1B-2B
block 8, lots 4...........
+. G. Nielsen. lot 2, block 3, lots
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06

die it roll out and cut with biscuit
cutter-placing them in baking
pan, one on top of the other, with
just a little butter between. Throw
a towel over them and let rise 2
hours, baking them in quick oven.
Sweet Potato Biscuit.
One pint of mashed sweet potatoes,
1 cup sugar, eggs, 1 kitchen spoon
of lard, 1 pint buttermilk, 1 tea,
spoon soda dissolved in the butter
milk, 2 teaspoons of salt, 1 yeast
cake dissolved in 1 cup Of luke-warm
water. Mix all the ingredients, add
enough flour to make a stiff dough,
roll and cut as for biscuits. Put in
creased pans; let rise over night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
A Good FumigatOr.

The following is a good fumigator.
It will rid house of insects of the
most Objectionable nature. With
one ten-cent can of chloride of lime,
and one ten-cent bottle of ammonia,
you can fumigate four rooms. Take
any old tin or zinc pail, put in CEN
ter of room, open all closed doors;
then put one-fourtk Of can of lime
in your pail and add TO it one-fourth
bottle of ammonia. You will have
to leave the room for two or three
hours. This is simple, and not at
all dangerous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
SHORT BROCADE COATS.

The modistes have not neglected
to tempt us with novelties of new
materials and models. Our attention
is attracted by short btocade coat
worn over a skirt of thin material.
Here is prophecy of spring. We
notice familiar details-that the
skirt just escapes the ground; that
some fulness is suggested in gath
ers at the waist line; and that there
is little width at the foot. We fear
that fashion has cheated us out of
new ideas. But further study shows
that not only the length of this coat
is new; the square front, square
armhole, and square, long coat-tail
back are novelties.-Harper's Bazaar
for February.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
PistachiO jelly.

One-half package gelatine soaked
in a half-cup of cold water. Pour
over this three cups of hot water in
which have been dissolved one-half
cup of sugar and tablespoon of
pistachio 1avoring. Add one cup of
blanched pistachio nuts and turn in
to a mold. If a ring mold is used
it will add much to the appearance
and daintiness of the dish to put
Whipperd cream in the center and
garnish with hearts,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06

This illustrates an effective COM
bination of Ladies' Waist Pattern
9437, and Ladies' Skirt Pattern
9432.
Mouse gray charmouse, with
trimming Of green taffeta and lace
was employed. The design is suit
able for serge, broadcloth, satin, vel
vet or corduroy. The skirt shows a
new effect in plaits. The Waist Pat
tern is cut in five sizes: "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ inches bust measure. The
Skirt is in five sizes: %, "a, &c, 28
and 80 inches waist measure. It re-
quires 6 IL yards of 44-inch ma
terial for medium size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be mail
ed to any address on receipt of ten
cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or
stamps.
Address
JEFFhRSONIAN PA TERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
Heart-Shaped Rolls.

Make rolls from the following
recipe zone quart of -four, one table
spoon of sugar, one tablespoon of
mashed potatoe, one-ha1f compressed
yeast cake dissolved in one-half cup
of cold water, scant pint of milk,
and one egg. Knead until it forms
a soft dough, cut into heart-shaped
balls, and bake when light. Serve,
freshly baked, with heart-shaped
pats of butter for a Valentines Day
luncheon or supper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
Sardine Salad.

On crisp lettuce leaves place
young onions, radishes, and cucum-
bers sliced thin, and beside each
portion of vegetables lay two bone
less sardines. These may be orna-
mented with small pieces of pimen-
to, and around the dish may be ar
ranged red hearts cut from beets or
from slices Of pimento. Serve with
French dressing and c-lisp-toasted
crackers. Like all salads, this
should be served very cold and on
chilled plates.-H%rper's Bazaar for
February.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
WOMAN'S PAGE zs.! s:; 755:sE L..

"WelI, I've heard you address a
jury and 1 have thought that you
were the most eloquent man in
Cleveland. Then I've heard you
make an after-dinner speech at
banquet and you were pardon me
rotten, how is that?"
CPL tell you. When I'm talking to
a jury my dinner depends on my
speech. When I'm talking to a
bunch of diners I've already had my
dinner. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
TWO GOOD STORIES.
Hit the Nail on the Head.

What" asked the Sunday-school
teacher, ''is meant by bearing false
witness against ones neighbour"
cts telling falsehoods about
them" said one small child.
partly right and partly wrong"
said the teacher.
'I know" said another little girl,
holding her hand high in the air.
cts when nobody did anything and
somebody went and told about it. -
Lippincott's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
TRAINING CHILDREN.

Training children should be the
most serious thought in the parents
mind. Never believe anything that
concerns the child's mind to be of
no Importance A hasty word is Of
consequence. The little things that
they see and hear about them will
model them for eternity. Notice
how quick the child's eye is to per-
ceive the meanings of looks, voices
and motions.
Children are more easily led to be
good by examples Of loving kindness
and tales of well-doing in others
than frightened into obedience by
records of sin, crime and punish
ment. Then strive to impress on the
child's mind sincerity, truth, hon
esty and their kindred virtues, and
the welfare Of your child, not only
for this life, but the life to come,
will be assured.
There is much mistaken kindness
in the management of children.
Make your children helpful and USE
full, and you make them happy Let
them early form habits Of neatness,
and when you are weary you will not
have to wait on their carelessness.
Teach them to give you courteous
speech and manner and they will live
to honor you.
Take pains to have home attrac-
lions stronger than can come from
outside influences. 1t is a, sad fact
that few children confde in their
parents. The parents must take an
interest in them and draw them to
i'm nf
them. If you love them, they will
love you.
Parents do not realize how far a
word of praise will go with children.
Use the gentlest kind Of address I'M
der the circumstances. Never re-
prove the little one before strang-
ers, for children are as sensitive as
older persons and wish strangers to
think we'll of them. When reproved
before anyone with whom they are
not we'll acquainted, their vanity is
wounded. Praise spurs a child on
to earnest effort. Blame when ad-
ministered before visitors takes
away the power of doing we'll.
They will not trouble you long.
Children grow. Nothing on earth
grows so FAST as children. 1t was
but yesterday that the lad was play
ing with toys, buoyant boy. He is
man now. The house has not
child left in it. There is no more
noise in the hall; no boys rush in
pell-mell. 1t is very orderly now.
There are no more skates, sleds,
bats, balls and strings scattered
about. There are no more gleeful
laughs of happy girls or dolls left to
litter the best room. There is no
delay for sleeping folks.-Home and
Farm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
The Difference.

GIVE been wondering about you,"
said one lawyer to another, meeting
him on the street.
what were you wondering about
me?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06

? SO1E BOR1OWED REClPES.
y y
4++++++++%++++%4++++++++%
Boiled Mush.
It is strange that so few of our
housekeepers realize that a dish Of
we'll prepared mush is one Of the
most satisfying and tempting dishes
she can set before her family and it
is not hard to prepare. Have the
water boiling hard and after sailing
and sitting the meal stir it very
gradually into the boiling water,
until it is thick enough. Then keep
on stirring and boiling for at least
two hours. You need not stir all
the time, but frequently, Put an
asbestos mat under it to keep it from
burning. When it is done serve it
hot with sugar and cream or rich
milk. What you have left over, pour
into small pan, and when cold cut
it in half inch slices, dip in crumbs
and fry in hot lard, brown on both
sides.
Delicate Cabbage.
Cut a head of cabbage into quar-
ters. Soak in fresh clear water for
more than an hour, drain out and
put in a kettle, cover with boiling
water add a teaspoon of salt and
boil uncovered for half an hour.
Drain off the water, add salt, pepper
and a large spoon of butter. Dis
solve two tablespoons Of flour in a
pint of milk. Pour this over the
cabbage and let it come to a boil.
Serve hot.
Potato CrOquettes.
Two cups of creamed potatoes, two
tablespoons of cream, one teaspoon
of onion juice and one teaspoon of
salt, dash of cayenne, a grating of
nutmeg, the yolks of two eggs, a
tablespoon of chopped parsley, and
one Of butter. Beat the yolks until
light, add them to the potatoes Mix
and turn into a small sauce, put
them on the fire and cook till the
mixture leaves the sides of the pan
Take from the fire and when cool
form into croquettes and roll in egg,
then in bread crumbs, fry in hot deep
fat.
Fried Apples.
Wash the apples and cut in half
inch slices across the apple, leaving
in the core and seed. Fry some strips
of bacon in a hot pan, remove the
bacon and put the sliced apples in
the hot fat. Let them brown on
both sides, serve on hot dish and
sprinkle generously with brown
sugar. Good for breakfast or sup
per.
Potato Split Biscuit.
Bake 2 large potatoes; while hot
mash through a strainer into a stone
jar. Into the hot potatoes stir tea
cup of lard and butter mixed-salt
and well-beaten eggs. Add a tea
cup of sweet milk in which has been
dissolved IL cake Of compressed
yeast Cor yeast foam) and 1 table
spoon of sugar. Stir in a quart Of
sifted -four. Mix this at o'clock in
the morning, cover and leave any
where in the kitchen in winter. At
IL o'clock add to the dough 1 pint
of sifted -four, set away for second
rising. At in the afternoon turn
out the dough on the biscuit board
and with just sufficient -four to han
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
PAGE TWO

All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF ARTIST FRANK DRYER
House on Baltimore Ridge
Burns at Night, Arousing
Frightened Neighbors

CORTE MADEIRA, Aug. 10.-Fire of
unknown origin completely destroyed
the home of Frank Dryer, an artist,
high up on Baltimore ridge, back Of
Corte. MADEIRA, at 3 80 o'clock this morn
ing. The fire alarm was given by five
revolver shots.
Following so closely the disastrous
fire that blackened one entire side of
Mount Tamalpais, the fire yesterday
morning aroused hundreds of residents
on the hill, who packed their valuables
and prepared for a hasty retreat, an
ticipating a recurrence Of the forest fire.
Luckily a fog had blanketed that part
Of the north peninsula Saturday, and
late in the afternoon a rain followed
that wet down the tinder on the slopes.
The fire started through the brush at
several different angles. but was beaten
out easily.
When Dryer awakened to find his
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

8#
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
'CLASSEYE' JOHNSON
INTO D|GGS CASE!
Defense Secures New Wit
nesses to Show Girls Were
Treated in Hotel

Since the adjournment of court FRI
day attorneys for the defense in the
case of Maury l. Diggs, the former
state architect, on trial for violations
of the Mann white slave act, have Sc
cured new witnesses to show that
Johnson" the man with "a glass eye,
visited Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris in the Riverside hotel at Reno
and bought the girls drink.
1t is understood the establishment
Of the acquaintance of the two girls.
tangled in the indictments against
Diggs and f. Drew Caminetti. with
johnson" is only one of the points the
defense will establish when 1t gets It's
chance Wednesday, dealing with the
character of the two Sacramento high
school girls.
When Judge William c. Van Fleet
opens court Tuesday morning he is not
going to see the rush on the deputies
that featured Fridays session. Judge
Van Fleet will allow no congregation
Of persons in the postoffice building
within 200 feet of the courtroom. and
only those who are fortunate enough
to get seats in the small courtroom will
be allowed to remain.
4slcii Ill IoCSlCy, uiiC1C o4 liiCH w al Atiic
ton girl, who caused the arrest of the
party in the Reno bungalow and pushed
the early prosecution of the two young
men, will be the first witness Tues
day. Marsha Warrington, Diggs' COM
panion will follow, and Lola Norris
will be the last witness for the gov
ernment
The case now bears every indication
of being ready for the jury some time
Friday, in the opinion of Matt !. Sulli-
van and Theodore Roche, special prose
cutors, and Nate G. Coghlan and Thomas
Devlin, the defenders of Diggs.
If the jury retires Friday, the case
against +. Drew Caminetti will be
called, as scheduled. on Tuesday fol-
lowing. The trial of young Caminetti
is on an indictment Identical to that
at bar in the case of Diggs, the only
difference being the closer relation of
Lola Norris to Caminetti.
There were IA working hours in the
sessions of the court last week. 1t is
the general opinion that Caminetti's
trial will not occupy as much of the
time as that of Diggs, as SO much of
the ground to be covered is identical.
After the Caminetti case, the next of
the indictments reads against Diggs
and Charles H. Harris. a Sacramento
attorney, for alleged subornation of
perjury. The two men made an effort
to get Marsha Warrington to change
her testimony, the allegation is.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
FOREsT[Rs' RELIEF BODY
INsTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Committee Reports Show
-$3,079.64 Disbursed for
Aid and $211.25 Lent

The general relief committee OF the
Foresters of America met in semi
annual session at American Foresters
Hall yesterday, when Grand Chief
Ranger William NJ. Klinger, assisted
by Judge ]. G. Quinn of Oakland, in
stalled these officers Charles j.
Blickle, court Hubertus, president; S.
E. Schwartz, court Aurora, vice presi-
dent; NJ. Bloom. court Magnolia, treas
urer, and Jacob Label. court Aurora.
secretary. A. j. Monogue, the retiring
president. became the lecturer.
Receipts amounted to $4.049.31 and
disbursements for medicine. advance
ment of benefits to members of courts
outside of the city who were on the
sick list. and three funeral benefits
amounted to $3,079.64.
During the term s211.25 was lent to
needy members. At the banquet fol-
lowing the exercises were the drill
team of the knights of Sherwood for
est of Nevada county, Judges r. H.
Kerrigan and A. T. Barnett, Grand Sec
retary Joseph B. Reboli, Grand Treas
urer Frank Conklin. Grand Trustees
Henry Altman and Joseph A. Mouchou.
Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Lii
Ian Baston and about so others.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

immaterial ruin and disclosed for the
first time the hillside upon the slopes
of which white robed celestial beings"
stood and sang.
MUSIC DESCRIPTIVE
The music of "The Fall of Ug" is
thematic and descriptive. 1t realizes
Steele's vision with an emphatic beauty
that is of permanent value, which fact
was sufficiently disclosed yesterday
when, in the Sunday morning concert,
some of it was repeated, and bore repe-
tition easily.
The "Ug" theme is portentous and
big. 1t is also diatonic. and doesn't
meander in Debussy defiles. The brass
choir sings 1T, early in the score, and
1t is breathed softly and sententiously
by flutes and oboes. 1t winds itself
through a maze of orchestration until
at last it is drowned by the Truth
| motif when Ug collapses and the skies
are bright with light.
Both Steele and Perlet wrote with
their eyes wide open to the grandeur
of the settings that nature provided,
and In this rests the perennial success
of the grove plays-they conspire with
heaven and the trees to hypnotic not
only their auditors but their creators.
1t would be unfair to omit names. but
1t must be done. for about 200 players
and singers participated in the making
of THE Fall of Ug-"
LEADING CHARACTERS
The following cast of principal char
acters is appended, however, by one
who admired the presentation more
than his limited power of expression
can manifest:
The prince, Ralph L. Phelps: the first COM
psnion, Frederick Thompson; the second COM
panion, Mark Daniels; two other companions,
J. Brendon Brady, Gurney Newlin; the frst
servitor, Fred L. Berry: the second servitor,
Russell d. Holabird: two other seryitors, J.
Ralph Sloan, A. v. Thompson; trip, William III.
Smith Jr. the patriarch priest John Housman;
the second priest, Robert c. Newell. the third
priest, Henry L. Perry; the young priest, Spen-
Ger Grant,. the high priest, Richard NJ. Hotal-
ing; the king. E. Courtney Ford: the Jester,
Mackenzie Gordon: the scribe, Harry H. Smith:
two lords DIR. Louis A. Deane. John o. Harron;
two mobiles, DR.. Il. l.. Hale Bryant Grimwood;
the chief huntsman, Jerome B. Landfeld; the
chief warrior. Captain Harry S. Rowland;
bear Frank. L. Corbusier.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

bedroom filled with smoke, he fired his
revolver five times to awaken his
neighbors. Soon the alarm spread
down the valley. When the fire bell in
Corte MADEIRA sounded the fire was at
its height Flames rose straight up in
the still air a distance of 100 feet and
clouds of sparks were dropping in the
timber.
The Corte MADEIRA volunteer fire de-
partment ran the only line of hose pos
sible and succeeded In confining the
flames A smaller home, next that of
Dryers, was saved after the roof was
ablaze.
Dryers home was one of the most
medern on the hill. He had devoted his
spare time for the last two years in
building it. His loss is $4,000, which
is partly covered by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

audience consisted of ESQ imprisoned
men and 40 women. Every man who
did a stunt was on the jail register.
"Chito'' Rovigo, the kid bunkoman,"
who played an important part in the
100000 Italian bunko ring, was one of
the stars. Rovigo has a good tenor
voice, that sounded like Caruso to the
amusement hungry men who listened to
him. The bunkoman has a classical
repertoire and put across gems from
the operas for every encore.
Several reels of good pictures were
shown.
The program included quartet of
cracking good singers. a regular min
strel second part and two clever
sketches.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
IS. P.'S profit and Loss"
90 90
Excerpts From Reports

ssThe Southern Pacific lost
S3,24z ,554.s5 in the last IL months
by operating the suburban elec-
tric service In Alameda county"
Report issued by company.
ssThe Southern Pacific earned
more during the II months end
ing June 80, 1913, than ever be-
fore, the increase In net earnings
being $4,705,1OO.''-From report
issued by the Southern Pacific
JuIy 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

An illustrated lecture with 100
lantern slides of the Chapel of the AS
cension In the heart of London will be
given Tuesday evening by Rev. L. J.
Sawyer in the First Baptist church,
Octavia and Market streets, under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Lad Champion Fisherman
"A Year Old Boy Lands 10
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
OXNARD, Aug. 10.-Albert
Browne, year old SON of Bert
Browne of Ventura, Is the
cOunty's champion fisherman.
After one lesson In casting from
his father, the yOungster landed
10 flne trout I'm one day, un-
aided, Mt the family camp on
Ventura river.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
COUNTY JAIL MINSTREL
SHOW GRAND SUCCESS

Talent ApIenty Among Prisoners.
"Chitor Rovigo, Bunxoman, Sings
Like Real Caruso
"Eggers' All Star Minstrels" played
to a capacity house last night. The
scene of the performance was the as
sembly room of the county jail. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-31
"RUBE" Benton INJURED
in MOTORCYCLE SPILL
Injuries May Prove Fatal to
Him

Cincinnati Ohio, July 3O.-"Rube
Benton, the Cincinnati National
league club pitcher, who was injured
when his motorcycle collided with {.
Madison road car early this morn
ing, recovered consciousness shortly
before noon today.
Attending physicians said that
while his condition is dangerous, yet
1t Is not as critical as at first thought,
benton sustained a double fracture of
the jaw, concussion of the brain and
multiple bruises, but the physicians
believe that he was not internally in
jured
Even should be ultimately recover.
the physicians hold out no hope of his
being able to play ball again this
season.