davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

thoughtful trustees OF Zion congrega
ton roEsrYed right to the Hteeple.
However. If must come down and be
disposed Of Ia Soma manner
Those heading thu project for IL
preservation are faYorably Impressed
BY a plan prepared by Reinhafdi
Dnmpwolf Of this city. who Il chairman
81 the southern Pennsylvania chapter
Of the American Institute Of Architects
upon preservation Of historical monu.
menta. Mr.. Dempa0lfa idea II 10 re-
build the brick toWef Of practically
the same height aa 81 present. sur
rounding the base by poftleo Whien
can al the same time act as tho bass
of the monument and buttreaa 10 the
tower. The walls Of the tower under
the porttco would bear inscriptions
either IN bronze or marble. The In.
terror would have stairway FOR ae
cess 70 the belfry and . clock. The
- ssaaDle cost 10 estimated NJ from 90
800 to 1900. with probably $50 an.
nually for maintenance such mon
iment. placed upon old Penn common.
would be. Il IA believed. q fttinE me.
mortal 70 FORKS position n colonial
History.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
TO PRESERVE RELIC
People OF York. Pa. Plan TO KeeE
Famous Steeple.
old Zion Reformed Church lie Soon &c
De Raced and Movement 10 start
ed TO Keep This Priceless
Treasure.

York. Pa~-Tho most important un
dertaking which has Interested Iorh
In = good many years is the prcserva
ton OF church steeplo Toward this
end great many individuals and sew
eral prominent organizations aro 81
present bending their energies
The steeple IN question. that upor
old Zion Reformed church. was erect
ed In the year 1890. aud has boon de-
clareu by competent judges 10 be ons
OF the very beat examples Of colonial
architecture Of the kind In existence
today A number OF famous architects
have come hero to study Il In recent
years, and IL has been widely copied
Aside from all this. Il oyertops
church In which Washington once wor
shipped, and for years 1t Swallowed tins
grave OF Robert Livingston. slEner Of
the Declaration Of Independence
whose body. prior TO It's removal &c
Prospect mn cemetery. rested Ia tbs
churrhyard, where are atill few head
stones bearing datea far back In the
eighteenth century
Now that the Increase In the size OF
Zion Reformed congregation haa over
crowded the old church and brought
about Its sale to merchants. the ateepls
ls In danger OF going tho way OF many
priceless colonial treasure here IN
past years. unless speedy action Ia Ia
ken. Friends OF the site'a purchaser
would have liked TO have him remove
the historic relic 20 Lancaster and
place II over church he has bull, In
that city. but in making tho sale the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
TRAINER BEATS LEOPARD
Man Attacked In Cage Beats Animal
With His Flats - LsavsnWorth.
Kan.

Leayenworth. Ran.--capt Gurley
Wilson. an animal trainer. when a..
tackled By a leopard here. knocked
the animal down with bis FISTS and ss-
capped from the training cage The
leopard was among : shipment o.
jungle beasts sent here recently. VIII
son was giving the animal It's fFss
training when It leaDed NJ him. lie
swung both nsta fin rapid succession
and literally beat the brute into sub
mission. The trainers clothing vas
badly tern. but BE vas not Injured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
TO HONOR TWENTY WOMEN
sixteen, Already Elected Fellows Of
Royal Geographical Society,
Renowned Travellers.

London. In addition TO the aiKisen
women Just elected fellows OF the
Royal Geographical society. that OF
xanlzation has the names Of twenty
others under consideration
All the women on whom the disttne
ton 40 far has been conferred are
travellers OF vide experience Ths1
include:
Miss susstts Taylor. sistsr Of Miss
Annie Taylor. the first white woman
to live IN the Chumbi valley in Thibet
She has been around the world. spent
some time with the Begun Of Bhopai
IN india and crossed the frontier thrss
times TO sea her sister IN Tibet Hhs
has Travelled also through Russia and
the Caucasus
Mn. Olive Temple fnse 9eLeod1
Who made n daring and rumantit
Journey of 1900 miles 70 Wadai. il
Central africa 20 paY a last tribute q
Lieutenant BOYD Alexander. muf
deFed bv natives d waaal In MAY
1910 Che Nas the Hrst white woman
to make the Journey and describes
her adventures h her book. -Chtsfi
and Cities u Central Africa
AiaH Gertrude TELL and Miss Emma
Fell daughters of Sir Hugh Bell. VII
haze travelled extensively Hiss Ges
lruda BELL uaa once robbed By KuFai
Il Agdiyaa asiatie Turkey She ais.
achieved fams BY making several frs
ascents Of mountains 10 the DuFInesi
oberlaud
IRIS I.ongs'aH wife OF q. ThoTna
LongataH the mountnineeF. Eho IA
climbed the Alps. Caucasus. Hims
layas and Rockies
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
No child Is Really Bad.

No child can be really bad IN he has
had the right training. II the chill
dren of the world we're corralled IN q
great field you would find them all
miIdness and sweetness
II they were born mean and wicked
they would sting like young serpents
or claw and scratch like little tigers,
or bite like wolves.
Instead they COO and play and howl
70 stretch their lungs.
II a child of nye years IL = torment,
IL he is cruel TO animals. If he In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
HOUSE 700 YEARS OLD SOLD
Famous Oak Panels viii Be Exhibited
N london ard Some May Be
Purchased BY Americans.

London The famous old Elizabeth
an mansion of Rotherwas, which IL
seven centuries old and located near
Hereford. has been sold 70 a we'll
known art dealer ~ London. who has
bought all the historical paneling,
which. Il ls understood. Il destined for
shipment 10 New York though he IL
very guarded In hts reasons for &C
curing the wonderful panels,
= really don't know yet where 70 10
going. be said 4 have bought the
paneling and u IL now being removed.
Il viii nrst BE- exhibited IN London.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

sold AZ natives" II is reckoned that
66 per cent OF the embryo oysters
never mature, on the beds, both men
and women work. but chiefly women.
rakinR In their treasure and making
pretty pictures. too, with their vivid
scarlet culottes and blue aprons. whilo
standing. often knee deep. In the shall
lows Sorting seems TO be done, for
the most part. by the elder women.
who, sitting outside their eRblnes. sep
Rrate with dexterous hands tho mature
from those too small stlll for use, tho
former being packed for sale and the
latter put aside In nets In some shady
corner, and ultimately thrown back
on TO the beds for further develop
ment. In Arcaehon. the hotel propri
etors may well be prohigate In their
supply of oysters. for they are cheap
luxury but for real enjoyment. give
me halfa. dozen fresh from their beds
scooped from their pearly fiuted shells
by def hands with n pocket blade as |
ride across the water IN MicheiH swift
boat Theae IRE oysters 10 re'
member, hc etlif Of tho sea. blow.
ing rii 1T ucros ron Biscay's bay.
glanclng emc,ald waves tapping
against Tho prov blue skies above.
blue seas around
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Kitchen Sink.

The pipe that is hidden from view
should be kept just as clean as the
porcelain part. Greasy water, and 1T
tle bits of this and that finding their
way into the pipe soon clog IL This
sometimes occasions a plumbers bill
and sometimes Illness. A sink strain
er should be in every sink and all
liquids should be poured through
this. as a protection to the pipe.
Every dish to be washed should be
cleaned of particles of food before
going into the water. Milk should
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

never be poured down the sink
These are preventions. in sink care.
Correctives are clean boiling water
and common washing soda dissolved
in It. good flushing with this every
two days or SO viii keep the pipe
sweet and wholesome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

lacking in respect for older people. It
is because his mother does not under
stand that q little discipline IL 3
great kindness.
The induigent mother who permits
her child to grow into a young demon
is respected by none-least Of all by
the child
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

For painting wires q Pennsylvania
has patented two stir brushes that re
volye against each other as paint /
fed to them by compressed air fro
a reservoir
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
ari,lahI aouhKn.r.

L0ndon Extract fFom q RFitiah
school boy'a essay. american preai-
cents are great taiksFa: whenever y0u
see their pictures. thsy always have
their mouths opsm--
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

Guide-In front Of you lie the ma
tionai capitol.
Miss CUSHION, isn't II angelic?
Mr.. Grouch-Angeiic? Why. young
woman. how can you speak Of II as
being angelica
Miss Gush-WelI, it has wings
hasn't it,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

The Things We Hear.
Ever see Mantell?"
Yes, once"
s'In what part?''
sherlock in The Merchant of Ven
u.s."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

Grating room, Bones have been aetu'
ally nailed 20 bones, in instances whom
there was no other method possible,
Cmbfo0t and humPback, two distress
ing deformities, are now being rene
died The former is due to lack of
development of certain bones in the
foot aud the other 10 a mbereular con
dition of the spine. Both are now be.
ing treated with success, Bone trans
planting has been reduced TO a science,
as has the grating of bone. The max
ing of IA new nose is just an every day
matter for the modern surgeon.
DR., Alexis CarFel, recently awarded
unusual honor for his remarkable work,
has done something in transplanting
organs lie is somewhat Of pioneer in
this, but tho time may come whom one
can acquire a new stomach, or some
such important part of ones physical
machinery. WAC can tellg
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

the grower should acquaint himself
with their purposes before he decides
that ono IN superior to all others on all
occasions. We waste great deal OF
spray, too, using many gallons more
than is necessary.
"Whilo the orchard is still young a
barrel pump will often give excellent
service and save the outlay Of $500 or
5000 necessary II a really good outfit
Is purchased. But when the orchard
comes into fruiting Il is absolutely
necessary 10 have better sprayers Small
growers should combine and buy an
outfit comparatively, I am satisfied,
too, that in great many eases we are
making a mistake In demanding so
high pressure and having 10 use such
powerful, heavy and expensive outfits,
There are many diseases and insects
that eau be controlled nicely with less
pressure and less expensive outfits II
appropriate nozzles are used"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Automobile is Aid to Farmer
Agricultural Uses for Motor Cars Are Many and Varied with
Possibilities Undreamed of Until Recently

hills which could be climbed with a
horse and wagon and requires but the
simplest attention, ], seems 10 be pretty
wen adapted 10 the uses OF the farm.
aud this interesting comparison fol.
lows!
"The expense Of upkccp In some
ears has been reduced until today a
man can operate aNcar, spending less
for oil and gasoline than the cost OF
feeding horse. The car is a matter
OF expense only when in actual opera.
ton. and while in operation its road
capacity Is nc least four times that Of
horsc.drivcn vehicle. AS for repairs,
II the ear Is given reasonable care and
attention, they should be little in cx.
cess of the cost of shoeing and repairs
ON harness, etc. In point Of operating
knowledge, even where this Is not sim.
pie enough. the farmer has n great ad
vantage, as he is Of necessity more Of
q mechanic than the city man."
Unquestionably, the invention means
a vast increase in the marketing fa.
cilitios Of the farmer, and he must de-
rive advantages also from the use of
the automobile in getting about. Go.
ing to town used TO be great event
when n journey out aud back of five
miles had TO bo taken nc n jog trot.
But with automobiles and trolley cars
IL is very small matter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
MADE ovER NUT BREAD.

Cover stale bread. crusts aud all,
with plenty Of cold water and let stand
over night. In the morning drain off
all the water you can by pressing with
a large spoon, then work lightly with
the fingers 10 make sure there are no
hard Jumps left. To each pint OF this
softened bread add one-quarter tea.
spoonful of salt and bit of soda the
size Of pea dissolved in a tablespoon.
full of water. stir this mixture into one
pint Of bread sponge that IL light from
its first rising before IL has been stiff
fened with flour. Mix thoroughly aud
add a cup Of chopped nut meats. Kncad
well. adding enough flour 10 make the
dough Of the consistency of ordinary
bread, letting IL rise again until light,
then forming into loavcs and setting
TO rise the third time. Bake M usual.
This looks like light graham bread, IL
fine In texture, keeps moist long
time and is much liked.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

TINE extensive uso Of automobiles
as pleasure vehicles has gone
n far beyond the expectations Of
the optimisis Of 10 or ie ycars
ago who looked for the greatest dovoi
opments In the building Of delivery
wagons and wagons for the hauling OF
farm produce. This extraordinary cx
pansion In one direction has been OF
such absorbing interest that the steady
gains Of the automobile for utilitarian
purposes has not attracted as much NJ
tention as il should. The predictions
are being fulfilled, not only as they re
late TO the employment Of the machines
by business houses In the cities, but 30
their employment by farmers also. We
have before Us copy Of "Thc Pacific
Rural Press" with large illustration
across the front page of can automo.
bile as milk and cream carrier FROM
farm 60 creamery The machine has
seats for two persons, and Mt the rear
is n platform ON which are set six cans
of milk. The accompanying article, In
discussing the merits Of the automo.
bile and the horse from the farmer =
point of view, says that when IL is con.
sidered that the utility automobile
possesses such power equipment that
IL can travel the worst roads at any
season Of the year, can negotiate any
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

for aphis when perhaps only q dozen
trees have been attacked. lilo sprays
for anthracnosc late In the spring when
he should have done IL In the fall. This
man is not an unusual man. lilo Is a
typical example Of large number Of
fruit growers
Many believe that because certain
mixtures are good separately they are
even better when combined. lnyesti-
cation shows that mosi Of this Is fool
ish, that ID In wastoful, that the mix
turcs are often absolutely worthless,
aud that certain elements which are
splendid whom separate are practically
worthless when combined, have
known entire crops 10 be sacrificed
because man has decided that tho
addition OF certain amount Of lye
would be beneficial 10 bis spray.
"a large percentage OF growers on
the Pacific coast this year made some
costly experiments in substituting new
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
THE KAISER s SON.

A diplomat at dinner in Washing
ton, says the star, discussed the Crown
Prince of Germauy.
"lle gives his poor father lot of
trouble, the diplomat said, with a
frown. "rhe Reichstag incident, where
no showed open disapproval of the
kaisers peace policy, is only one of
many similar incidents that the public
hears nothing about
"A friend of mine, one winter night,
was skating with the crown prince at
st. Morits, in the Swiss Engadine. The
sky glanced aud glittered splendidly
with its host of stars, and my friend,
pointing TO star of marvellous bril-.
lance, said;
~ wonder what star that ISL
" Doubtless, said the crown prince,
with sneering laugh, it is some new
decoration my father has seen fit TO
honor the Ruler of the heavens. "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
CLAM cIIowDER.

Chop a half.pound Of pork very fine,
put Il into the bottom Of n pot and fry
crisp. Add a sliced onion and, when
this is fried, put into the pot six pota.
toes, peeled and cut into dice, can
Of tomatoes and spice bag containing
u half.dozcn each Of whole allspicc and
whole cloves Add n quart Of cold
water and n dash OF paprika and cook
for three and half hours. Now add
so clans, cook for half.hour more and
serve with pilot biscuit.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
To be Better
Surgeon Aids
{ ConlInnel IIom nage one }

Continued from page one
there is no scar, not even bump, per,
haps Vet, there may Dee caused a
pressure that is pcryerting the child
that rs making bad boy, morose, dis
obedient, vicious, of the lad who should
be cheerful, willing to do what is ex
pected of him, anxious TO 'amount 10
something as the homely phrase for
measurable success has a.
This is whore the surgeon aud his
kuife become part of the equation, \
simple operation, dangerless, removes
the source of trouble, The boy be
comes as nature intended him 20 he,
Yet, a few years ago, science did not
know this aud the baby that bumped
its little head had the finest oppor'
tunity TO grow up as criminal, or, at
least, detriment 20 society, The sur
geon's knife is better as corrective
than the rod of punishmeN.
Then, there is the child that cannot
learn, that is always behind normal
youngsters of is age. Science now
says that stupidity is TO be cured by
surgery, too. The child that is stupid,
that is vacant eyed aud seemingly pur
poseless, is, nine times out of ten, af
flictod with adenoids Enlarged ton
sils or adenoid growths in the upper
part of the throat are responsible for
thousands upon thousands of eases Of
mental ineffieiency. 10 take out the
adenoids is not very serious matter
yet the results are wonderful Opera
tions for the removal of such growths
are being performed in great numbers
every day now. The surgeons knife
helps the child 20 become intelligent,
to learn, TO be bright and normal.
Also, modern surgery has come to
the aid Of the crippled and MANNED.
The surgeon s Kit now includes many
Of the tools of the eabinetmaker, the
saw, the ehisel, the braee-and-bit In
some instances, hammer and nails
have been brought into use in the op'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
VINEGAR PIE.

Beat two eggs light, add to them
two cupfuls Of sugar mixed we'll with
two heaping tablospoonfuls Of flour.
Whip with an egg bcater until these
ingredients are light, then add two
cups Of water, two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar and little grated nutmeg.
Beat hard and pour into pio.plato
lined with good pastry. Set in tho
oven and bake. Cover when done with
a light meringue, return TO the oven
long enough 90 brown lightly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Spring Spraying
Highly Important

poisons in fighting eodliug moth. We
should no, be- 20 conservative that We
are not willing 90 Try new mixtures,
bot they should be tried on a very
SMALL scale and We should run them
through az least two seasons before
drawing our conclusions.
"At all times the spraying work is
30 slovcnly and careless that Il is prac
tically Ineffective. This simply means
that the mixture, the time Of the men,
and the money expended have been
wasted. Again, a great deal OF spray
is wasted by not using the right noz-
zles There are n great many on the
market and each has It's special use
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
TOMATO JELLY.

Cover u halfbox of gelatine with n
cup of cold water and soak for an hour.
Drain from n can Of tomatoes all the
juice, season this with n teaspoonful Of
onion juice, two teaspoonfuls of sugar.
or more IL tho tomatoes are very acid,
a bay leaf and pepper and salt TO
taste. Bring all TO n boil and simmer
for ten minutes, then add the soaked
gelatinc, and when this Is dissolved
take the mixture from tho fire and
strain through flannel jelly bag.
Pour into mold wet with cold water.
Set in cold place TO form and serve
with lettuce and mayonnnisc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

tive teasroonfuls of baking powder,
salt and nutmeg 10 taste Nix a. soft
NJ can be handled. adding flour until
u this consistency. Take a small guam
tity at time. and press on the pastry
board with the hands and crease with
the back Of knife. Lay In a pan.
pa,ting flat A. You do 20, sprinkle
lightly with sugar and bake when
done, these cakes should not be over
an inch thick. DO not use until the
day after they are made.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the Pantry
ROACHE in the Kitche.

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermi-
nator for more than thirty years.
IL kills off rats, mice or eockroaehss
In n single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
10 mix. This exterminator 10 sold
under an absolute guarantee Of money
back II II fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
genuine: 25c aud 400. stsarns Eiec-
trio Paste Co.. Chicago. I'll
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
RAIsIN PIE.

Put over the fire In "a saucepan n
cup Of water, u cup Of seeded raisins,
n cup Of sugar and n pinch Of grated
nutmeg. Thicken this mixture, after
boiling for few minutes, with little
cornstarch or flour, and bake with n
topcrust, cutting Sits in this TO let
out the steam.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
-NonlInncll Ifnm - - J

ehich bis trees are exposed There are
thousands of cases whore tho spray ng
is done nt che wrong time With tho
wrong mixture and thc man does not
know what be is trying 10 control.
Many q man sprays against every
post be- has ever heard of. lie has
been told that il b. impossible 20 grow
good fruit without careful spraying. and
he gives his orchard sovcn or eight
soakings' during the season, and In
so doing probably throws away much
Of his money. lie sprays for san Jose
scale when there is not scale In his
orchard. He sprays the entire orchard
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
CAKE FILLING,

Crate one large, peeled apple, add n
cup Of powdered sugar, the beaten
whites Of two eggs and beat for as long
as you can to mako II very light.
Twenty minutes is not too long. Spread
on cake layers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
ECO CHOCOLATE.

Into half.eup of cold water and a
half.cup OF milk, mixed, beat two tea.
spoonfuls of chocolate. To do this turn
all into n bowl and whip very light
Put into a saucepan, bring TO a hard
boil, beat again hard, swecten TO taste,
and pour, beating steadily, upon one
egg, whipped light. Serve at once.
Flavor with vanilla IL liked
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

Knieker-A Judge has ruled that a
woman shouldn Z spend more on clothes
than on rent.
Mrs. Knieker-Well, then, we shell
have to pay a bigger rent.-New York
sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
FRUIT SALAD.

HEEI and separate into lobcs four
oranges and cut each lobe In
Il half. Blanch n cup Of English
walnut meats; take the seeds
from three dozen Malaga grapes. Mix
these ingredients together, set In tho
lee for an hour or until very cold, put
into salad bowl lined with crisp let
tuco leaves, cover with mayonnaiso
dressing and serve.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
HARD uINaERBREAD.

One cup Of molasses, one cup Of
sugar, one cup Of buttermilk, ono cup
OF dripping, one tablespoonful OF soda,