davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
SHCHET HOLDERS

UNLESS you keep the corset over
Ill night in a sachet-scented holder
your clothes will not send out
that Intangible, faint perfume which
adds to the attractiveness Of wom-
ans personality.
THE sachet is merely thickly-wad-
ded half-yard square quilt that is held
together about the corset with ribbons
attached to the edges at the upper
and lower ends of the sheet. Pale
toned China silk or satin edged with
quillings of lace headed by narrow
silk soutache makes a charming look
ing corset sachet.
But II something very elaborate in
deed is preferred, brocaded satin or
Pompadour silk may be trimmed with
gold lace headed with gold braid. Tin
sci sash ribbons Joined with gold or
silver lace insertions make gorgeous
covering for the upper side of corset
sachet and on this sort are often put
Empire wreeths Of tiny flowers in
satin and veavst
Many women prefer to keep their
corsets over night In long and mar
row bags thickly waddsd and scented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
EMBROIDERY

n VERY woman who embroiders
II and spends hours doing the fin
est kind Of needle-work wants
to protect 1t from the ravages of time
as long as possible.
II given to the ordinary laundress,
embroidered frocks, blouses and arti-
cles for the household soon lose their
beauty. II sent to professional clean
er's, they are a constant drain on the
allowance. The most delicately en-
broidered article can be successfully
cleaned at home IL the following sug-
gestions are observed:
All colored embroidery should be
soaked in salt water for 10 minutes
before washing. This will preserve the
colors.
Make a suds from warm water and
mild white soap. Rinse through
several clear waters and hang up un-
til partially dry. Roll up for half an
hour and iron on a turkish towel with
moderately hot iron.
Never hang up fine embroidery, but
pin on folded towels until dry enough
to iron.
II round or oval pieces show signs
of gathering up after washing, per-
haps it is due to the workers tight
stitches. To remedy this, stitch and
pin out on folded towels while wet
Do not spare pins or trouble to have
the piece perfectly straight and nat.
ScaIloped edges demand careful
treatment. Never pull them in shape,
but lightly smooth each scallop in
place and pin.
Never wiring an embroidered article,
but press the supernous water out be-
tween towels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

A PPLE rose is a delicious desert,
- made with steamed apples fill
ed with jelly. covered with
mertngue and Drowned.
LIVES and radishes are eaten
with the fingers. Oranges,
peaches and apples are pared.
quartered and then eaten with the
fingers.
In making cream sauce to use with
a vegetable, add just a few drops
of vinegar after 1t is made. It
improves the flavor greatly.
PPLES and bananas fried in olive
n oil are far more delicate and ap-
petizing than when fried in but
ter or other fat. Bacon fat is the
next best thing after olive oil.
n OUNDS of toast buttered and
IL spread with sardine paste before
large spoonful of welsh rab-
bit Is poured over make a good sup
per dish. So does Spanish omelet
served on hot buttered spaghetti
q CRAPS Of cream cheese may be
made useful-by mixing them
with butter and milk or little
cream. This should be spread on
thin. waferlike crackers, made into
sandwiches and served with salad.
NIHEN selecting a house in which
" to dwell, give strict attention
to the doors if you particularly
want an interior Of beauty. Too often
even In well constructed houses, this
important item of woodwork has been
singled out for point in which to
economize.
noUR boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five minutes.
This will cause the white lining
to come away clean with the skin so
that large quantity Of oranges can
be quickly sliced for sauce or pud-
ding.
no dampen fine clothes to IRON
wiring a coarse towel out OF
warm water, wrap articles TO Do
ironed In this and roll tight; let ne
over night and they are ready to irons
they Will be damp alike; no wet spots
and no dry ones. but will iron besats
fully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

citizens will return to the United
States. Hundreds have already re-
turned. They preferred to sacrifice
their land holdings rather than con-
tinue living in that country. When
the tide turns backward these north
western states will be peopled much
faster than they ever have been be-
fore. 1t is to be hoped that Idaho
will be in position to take ad-
vantage of the immigration. We
should have our laws in such shape
that state land will be available; our
enterprises so developed that there
will be Carey act and government
land to be had, and if possible few
million acres of agricultural land in
forest reserves should be open to
settlement. These former Americans
are as high a class of citizens as we
can ever hope to attract Idaho wants
them and there is no reason under
the sun why she should not get them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

los. During severe wind storm this
summer, two OF the three blew down.
Yet in justice it must be said that
this was due to the negligence of the
owners in failing to tighten up the
hoops when the silo was empty and
the slaves became dry.
"A homemade stave silo can be
cheaply constructed. A commercial
stave silo and one of concrete cost
approximately the same. This in
cludes the cost of all labor. Usually
farm labor is employed in the con-
struction of the concrete, considera-
bly, lessening the cash outlay.
I'VE will be glad to assist you in
building either a reinforced, a stave
or a modified Wisconsin silo. The
commercial silos offered for sale have
been examined and found to be very
good. 1t is believed that many OF
the claimed merits are true in the
case of each kind. A silo is no more
than large tank that stands empty
in the summer time. Use your own
judgment.
Requests for assistance should be
made as soon as possible. Too many
men wait until the last minute. For
building a stave or a Wisconsin silo,
allow a week; for a concrete, two
weeks. If in doubt, decide this
build. You will find it indispensable
in your dairy work. And if assist
ance is desired from this Office it will
be cheerfully given. But whether or
not it is desiIed, decide upon this
BUILD, and you will have made no
mistake"
Although the above was written as
personal letter the promise of as
sistance has been extended to anyone
to build silo. Requests for such as
sistance may be made directly to the
State Field Dairyman at Boise or
through the Office of the Canyon
County Farm Bureau.
H. A. IRELAND,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
More About Silos,

The following letter, written by
Field Dairyman E. F. Rinehart, to w.
L. Teeter of Meridian, is published
with Mr.. Rinehart's consent; at least.
Mr.. Rinehart has never intimated that
it should not be published:
Dear Sir: The season is getting
late. The corn crop is now insured
for the state, at least there will be
an abundance of fodder. A man with
both dairy cows and corn should by
all means put up a silo. The increas-
ed value of the feed, the greater pro-
fence in feeding will soon pay for the
first cost.
Much agitation has recently gone
on as to the merits of the concrete
silo. This controversy has all been
one-sided as it is believed that the
commercial silo is a good thing and
that the companies introducing them
are really benefactors to the state. In
my own experience l never knew a
man to put up silo and regret it
afterwards.
However, many erroneous state
ments have been made concerning the
concrete silo. Yet in every case the
reason has been so evident that no
effort has been made to refute them.
The same arguments were used else
where year ago, yet silos of this type
are being put up in large numbers.
In the South and Middle West they
have been in use for number of
years and have proved their merit
long ago.
There are now Is concrete silos in
the state. Is of these were filled with
corn last year. Without exception
each of the Is men using them report
that the silage kept we'll. This report
was verified by personal visit to
each one.
an Idaho there are now three stave
silos. In these the silage kept equal
ly as we'll as that in the concrete ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

Is others for driving his sheep from
the range; and also for an injunction
to restrain them from further moles-
tation. On several occasions in the
past the same trouble has arisen with
the result, it is alleged, that Basques
have turned up missing. Be that as it
may. the Basque sheepman is hard
competition. He stays with his sheep
night and day. He is ever on the
lookout for advantage and is said to
be not over scrupulous about poach-
ing on the range preserves of others.
They are clannsh and being foreign
ers naturally work together. The in
terest of one Basque is the interest of
all others. The citizen sheepman is
fair game for all Basques.
The people would naturally sympa-
thize with their countrymen but for
one thing. The sheepmen themselves
induced the first immigration OF
Basque herders Either owing to
their greater faithfulness, greater re-
liability, or willingness to work for a
cheaper wage, these foreigners were
preferred to native sheepherders. AS
they learned the business and proved
themselves capable and responsible
they were leased bands of sheep. Fl
nally they were able to buy sheep and
set up for themselves. This was about
the same process that Scotchmer
went through in this state. Today
our greatest sheep kings are Scotch
men and we have no better citizens
, The Scotch were easily and quickly
assimilated. With the Basques it will
take little longer time but in the enc
the same results will follow. There
is in this country strong prejudice
against the peoples of southern Eu
rope. Not many years ago the sam,
prejudice existed against the Irish
1t disappears as these foreigners be
come Americanized There is no rea
| son under the sun to assume that il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
A Few Canadians Here.

During the past few years newspa
pers, magazines and statesmen have
deplored the fact that hundreds OF
thousands of American farmers were
seeking homes in the great Canadian
northwest. 1t is deplorable that citi-
zens of this country are forced to emf
crate in order to secure homes. While
Americans are going to Canada Ca
nadians are coming to this country.
Last week the Wilder correspondent
of The Tribune gave an account OF a
picnic given by the Canadian born
residents OF that settlement. There
were 20 Canadians at the picnic. If
Wilder is any criterion by which we
may estimate the Canadian immigra-
ton to this country proportionately
to population the United States is at
tracing more people than she is los
ing so far as Canada is concerned
The great railway systems and the
Dominion itself have offered all
kinds of inducements to settlers. 1t
is said that in some provinces a set
tier can get 100 acres of land half OF
it plowed and seeded and with com
Portable house upon it free of al
cost. Such are the inducements Of
tered by our northern neighbor. In
this country the settler is looked upon
with suspicion by the government
He is placed at great disadvantage il
many respects. In spite of these han
dicaps thousands of Canadians are
coming here every year Better soil
climate, and markets; better school
church and social advantages art
the factors which contribute to the
immigration of these people. With
in a few years, as soon as they &C
quire full and complete title to thei
land, thousands of American borr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
Pertinent news OF
STATE With OUR
own Comment
Continued from first page)

while the direct benefit of peopling
our vacant land and using the money
thus secured toward paying the ex-
penses of government, or at least the
interest, is incalculable, the indirect
benefit to the state would be ten times
as great. If every acre of good, agri-
cultural land in the state were under
intense cultivation the population of
the state would be a hundred times a.
great; taxes would be at minimum.
Happy, wealth-producing people are
much more greatly to be desired than
cash in hand. Idle acres are a detri
ment to the state and to the individ-
ual.
While all this coming about don't
deplore the condition Of the farmer.
Get in and help bring about the things
that should be done. Let the dismal
pessimist wall. He knows of nothing
better to do and he is few in number
and of little value.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

time these people will not become as
good citizens as the natives of Scot
land, Ireland or any other European
country.
At the present time it is little
hard on our already adopted sheep
men, but as they themselves brought
on the affection they must bear the
pain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

When a man is seen out with some
empty seats in his automobile, it is
considered an admission that he hasn't
telephoned around to everyone of his
neighbors to find if they want ride.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

L. A. Goldsmith and family and
Miss Ada Isaacs of Caldwell passed
through Parma Monday enroute to
the Blue mountains in Oregon, where
they will spend month or six weeks
camping ont. Thew are equipped with
a complete camping outfit, even unto
two span OF fine mules, and say they
are out for a good time.-Parma Her
aid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

make reckless promises. His state
ment of the status of affairs will be
accepted as the truth by all who know
him. Indications are good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
DR.. Cue has

moved his Offices from the Picard &
Roberts building to the Commercial
Bank building in the Offices formerly
occupied by DR.. Cole. aS-22
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
FARM BUREAU TALKS

addressed
Tribune They prompt
by of
signed of
no-de-plume appear print
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
You Can Shoot Ducks.

In interpreting the recent law
enacted by Congress in regard to the
killing of migratory birds, a number
of newspapers have made mistakes,
The impression prevails in certain
quarters that there is now no open
season for ducks, geese and other mi
gratory game birds. The Tribune un-
dertook to obtain a copy of the
Wccks-McClain Migratory Bird Law
but has not succeeded to date. How
ever the following extract from a let
ter from the State Fish and Game
Department to Messrs. Maxey &
Schnabel of this city serves all prac-
teal purposes. w. N. Stephens, chief
deputy of the department, says:
Congress has passed a bill known
as the Weeks-McClain Migratory
Bird Law and the Biological Survey
have selected committee who have
drafted resolutions for the several
states. About the only way it affects
us is that it makes the open season
on ducks and geese in Idaho, Sept. |
to Dec. Is instead of Sept. l to Feb.
l. However. it makes the laws uni
form in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana,
Oregon and Washington, leaving
Utah out making the open season
there Oct. to Jan. Is.
The Trouble in Owyhee County.
Every little while there is trouble
in Owyhee county between the citi-
zen and Basque sheepmen. Recently
prominent Basque, Senior Faustola
Alsola, applied to the courts for pro-
lection. He asks damages in the sum
of $5OO0O0 from Messrs. George
Sweetzer, Edward Stoffer and about
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
RETURN FROM
BIG MEETING
University Professors Attend.
ed National Gathering for
Science Advancement.

Dean NJ. A. Brannon and DR.. A. H.
Taylor Of the university attended the
gathering ct tho American Association
Tor the Advancement Of Science which
was held at Cleveland, Ohio from De-
comber 30 to January 4 and they both
read papers before the meeting. Dean
Brannon spoke before the American
society OF biologists on An Examina-
ton Of Life In Devils Lake" In this
paper he discussed tho work which is
being done at the Biological station at
Y Lake. Dean Brannon also
talked to the members of the Botani-
was Studies ofOsmotic PRESSURE
This paper was on research work
which h speaker did at the Univer-
etty Of Chicago last year and which
ne is still carrying on ut the Univer.
sity of North Dakota. Reports were
also heard from representatives on the
biological work which is being done in
n various states and Dean Brannon
reported for. North Dakota.
DR.. Taylor spoke before the Physics
section Of the association and he talk
ed on 'Optimum wave Lengths in
Radiotelegraphy." He has done con-
siderable work along this line at the
university here and he spoke Of his
many experiments. Dean Brannon
has returned to the university. but DIR.
Taylor will not return until this even
ing or tomorrow. The meeting at
Cleveland was the sixty-fourth annual
gathering and this society is by far
the biggest scientific organization in
the world. While at the meeting DIR.
Taylor and Dean Brannon also at
tended the sessions Of the Sigma 81
scientific fraternity Of which they are
members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
SELF DEFENSE
CLAIMS MARM0S
Greek Met Greek Monday and
Jim Lambos Seawrs Out
Complaint.

Greek met Greek Monday evening
on DeAters avenue when jim, Lambps
and Peter Marnlos decided to settle
their difficulties with the weapons of
primitive man. Lamhos received de-
eidedlN the worst of the argument
on IL head and a nose several times
Its ordinary size. Lambos has lodged
a charge Of assault against Marmos
while Marmos has retained Attorney
j. b. Wineman to defend him and
claims self defense.
The facts in the case show that
Lamhos leased the building in which
Der. were conducting a restaurant. 1t
was necessary for the proprietor to
bring an eviction suit to get possession
of the building which didn't help the
already rnffled feelings OF all parties
concerned. Finally the Marmos trio
moved out II on leaving put UP a
sign in the window telling where the
mediately took the sign down. Pete
passed by the place soon afterward
and put LIP another sign. This pro-
cedure was kept up until Jim and a
friend came along while Pete was
engaged i'll putting up the sign. Right
here the stories of the men fail to
jihe. Pete says L.amhos hit him first
and Jim claims that Marmos was the
agressor.
The eas will come up tomorrow
afternoon ut . O'Clock and some
mighty interesting testimony is en-
pected. Under present conditions ON
lower Debtors avenue Lambos' res.
is between two places oper-
a;ed by the Marlnos trio and police
officials are looking forward to AN
interesting time in preventing serious
trouble between the Greeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
EXPERIMENT m.
CITY PLANNING
City of Chicago is About to Try
Unique Experiment on a
Large Scale.

In view of the interest that has
been aroused in Grand Forks over a
city plan through efforts of the Com
mercial club. the plan of the city Of
Chicago is Of interest.
pertinent In city planning. Its City
club. an unofficial organization. has
asked architects. engineers and sociol-
.ogists to submit plans for the develop
ment Of 100 acres of Chicago suburbs
SO as to accommodate not more than
1880 families. This would give each
family o%ne-eighth Of an acre of
ground, a portion of which would be
a building lot and a portion would be
in streets and parks.
When Chicago holds its housing ex-
.hibitton next March the plans SUBJ
mitted for the development of the
suburban tract will be part Of the ex-
hibit.
Chicago has had prepared a tenta-
tive city plan dealing in broad outline
with the development Of the city as
suburban tract is intended to supple
ment the greater city plan.
treeless open prairie, eight miles from
the Chicago city hall and accessible BY
street railways. 1t is assumed that
the usual checkerboard plated city
surrounds it, but the tract Is not itself
plated.
The planners must give the charac-
ter of the houses, the character and
width Of the streets, the location of
the necessary shops and all other de-
tails which go to make up the plan of
a suburb. The place is supposed to
be within walking distance Of manu-
featuring plants.
Men working at moderate salaries
are supposed to be planned for. The
City club will make available the lit
erature on the subject of suburban
planning. Some Of this work has been
done in Germany and some in Eng
land. where it is attracting q good dc Il
of attention. England has already
spent $4,000, 900 in the BUILDING Of
suburban homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
THE SPIRIT Of
NORTH DAKOTA
People Of This State Have
Right Idea Of Development,
Says Indianan.

The following is an article written
by a prominent citizen of Indiana,
after a recent visit to North Dakota:
North Dakota has caught the true
spirit OF growth. Go where you will
IN that big commonwealth and the
people-men. women and children are
engaged in the business of boosting.
They boost for themselves, their neigh.
bors. their towns and their state.
They believe 1t is better to boost than
to bear. And, after all, who can say
they are not right in doing so. It's
a good sort Of philosophy to preach
Too many folks hgure on doing some
body for something: too few figure
on doing something for somebody. It
Is surprising how many of the North
Dakotans are intent upon doing some-
thing for someone. But what Ia IL
that so inspires? Some will tell you
it is the effect upon mind of their
vast pains and almost limitless ex-
panse of fertile farms; others will tell
you 1t Is because Of the beautiful cit
les n towns that stand as sentinels
luton. But whatever the cause It ia
there as a force to be reckoned with.
That almost nameless thing is the
spirit of North Dakota and it is
weaving the warp and woof of a most
desirable citizenship. 1t is that which
most impresses the visitor and makes
him want to cast his lot with the peo-
pie so purposed and SO inspired. 1t
Is well that such Is the case with that
people for they are building a mighty
triune empire Of agriculture, mining
and stock raising interests. Let the
spirit Of North Dakota" he emulated
by us all and everywhere. 1t will
mean more and better homes, hap
pier and more contented people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
BUILDING WORK IS HALTED
Cold Weather Of Past Few DAYS Has
Affected Building Work But
Plans for Spring Work Go On.

The arrival Of zero weather has
slowed up building operations
throughout the state to an extent but
there is still q large amount Of work
in progress and more is being planned.
w. r. Gardner is making plans to
erect a modern home at Bowman. DR..
Huber will start work on a new resi-
dence at Ryder in March.
The Western Utilities company al
Devils Lake has completed the brick
work on its power plant and will in
stall the machinery at once.
Work al Casselton.
At Casselton work is going forward
rapidly on the new First National
bank building. The structure is al.
ready under roof.
George. Harding. contractor, ha.
bought the Jensen building at Hop.
which was recently damaged by fire.
He will rebuild 1t for a hotel with
cafe and pool room in connection.
Building at Minot.
Excavation has started for the new
building for the Minot Implement
company. The school board at, Car
son has voted to erect a new school
building at a cost Of $4,000.
Forman will soon have a new opera
hall. The Woodmen lodge has per-
fected a building association to erect
the building.
James Lehr Is asking Bismarck for
q franchise for a new gas plant. The
American Gas Construction company
has requested Mandan for a franchise.