davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
INSERTING Wires In Gas Pipes.

Inserting electric wires in gas pipes
is very difficult. especially if b pipe
has any bends in it. says Popular Me-
chanics. A contractor having one OF
these pipes in Il newell post that had
three ninety degree turns easily over
came the trouble by inserting a line
for drawing in the wire with the use
Of a cleaner. A string was
made into a ball almost as large as the
inside diameter of the pipe and. fasten
ing one end. the ball was started in the
pipe at one end and the smallest nozzle
Of the cleaner placed Over the other
end. The ball was quickly sucked
through the pipe. leaving IA line that
was used to draw in the wire.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
WHEN BAKING CAKE.
When making cakes or biscuits
remember the following points:

When making cakes or biscuits
remember the following points:
Your oven must be properly
heated. Cakes require a moder-
ate oven and biscuits a hot oven.
Every cake should be we'll
beaten for four or five minutes
Immediately before it is put into
the oven-that is to say. after the
last Of the ingredients has been
added to the mixture. AS soon as
you have finished beating you
should put your cake into the
oven. Never allow it to stand
about or it will be spoiled.
The palmer your cake. the
more rising agent it will require.
A rising agent is anything in the
nature of baking powder or soda.
Rich cakes which contain many
eggs and much butter do not
need anything of this descrip-
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Emile Laroque
Bv MARGARET c. DEVEREAUX

During the French revolution il young
girl who lived in the neighborhood OF
the conciergerie prison while looking
out through a window saw a commo-
ton down the street. Then a fugitive
appeared. fleeing for his life. persons
getting out of the way before him.
Several blocks in his rear gendarmeS
appeared. evidently following him. In
a few moments the man was passing
the window. On his face was the wild
look of one who knew that if caught
he must die. If only he could elude his
%pursuers! Seeing the girl at the win
dow. he gave her a look of agonized
appeal.
"Come in she said.
The girl withdrew from the window.
which was but a few feet above the
he passed headforemost through the
opening and landed. exhausted. OF the
floor The girl pulled down the sash
and the shade. and both waited with
bated breath t. know If the fugitive
had been seen to enter the house and
who would give him away. In a few
minutes there were sounds without Of
persons running. These died away. and
there was quiet again.
The man arose and stood ON his
feet. he and the girl looking upon each
other intently. He was about eighteen
years of age. and his clothes. though
worn. were those of a gentleman.
II am not safe" he said. They will
very shortly realize that they have lost
me and will search every house in the
neighborhoOd."
Two other women were coming down.
stairs-Mme. LarOque and her elder
daughter. Louise. Emile hurriedly
told the others what had happened.
"Oh. heavens" exclaimed her mother.
what have you done? If he is caught
here we will all be dragged to the gull.
lotine."
"He will not be caught here" said
Emile. "I'm going to dress him up
for a girl"
who r your asked Nine. La.
rogue.
1.-The Count de Turrinne. l would
rather die than endanger you. | will
leave you at once"
mo. you WON'T" said the plucky EN-.
ilie. make. haste: there's no time to
lose.'
She pushed him up the staircase
and putting him into a room went tt
q closet and began to throw women's
clothing on to the floor before him
Divesting himself of his coat and
waistcoat he threw them into a corner
and picking up a dress put it on, Emf
lie adding what adornment he re
quired. His hair would surely have
given him away, but fortunately al
that time women wore white caps
something like what they now veal
while bathing, and the girl. taking OF
hers. put it on the counts head.
Emile. after hiding the coat ant
waistcOat. went to the window an(
looked out. She saw gendarmes OF
the opposite side Of the street before {
house and knew that others were max
ing q search within. The count wa!
right the neighborhood was being
| searched.
There Is nothing for you to do bu'
watt she said to the fugitive, "bu'
there Ia yet time to make you l00l
more like a girl. His hair was worl
long for q man after the custom O
that day. and she pulled some Of thu
; locks from under the cap, and produc
4ng curling irons spent the time fris
xing his hair until there Cams m enoE
nonR mp 1t IL epeE:-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26

Miners Of West Virginia Do Bigger
Job Of E~xcavatinq.

Do you know that the coal miners Of
West Virginia have actually outdug the
~eXcavatOrs of the Panama canal? The
big canal has been advertised Ia a hun
dred ways. says the Coal Age Not q
word has been said about the v
more WONDERFUL feat Of the miners.
That's why you don't know that In the
eleven years while the much heralded
work ut the Panama canal was pro-
,.urinG DOT. 323.OOO cubic yards OF earth
and al of the excavatiny was being
tone on the surface the coal miners Of
Vest Virginia were getting out Of the
tuwels of the earth 542. 949.44 cubic
Yards. Think Of it:
When the engineers Of the Panama
';lnai in 1903 began their work they
made a careful survey and found that
approximately 1919. 1923 600 cubic yards
Of excavation were necessary. This
was regarded as Il stupendOus under
taking and was commonly spoken Of
as the largest excavation job the world
has ever seen. LabOrerS were import
ed to the canal o n and column after
>oio''" q "sIlNOh uo" MAJ
veIously these laborers We're making
the dirt fly" under the direction of the
most expert engineers the world has
ever
But the 1876. 1923. 900 cubic yards, the
original estimate, were not all that the
Panama canal labOrers were to dig
after they had started. On account Of
the slides In Culebra u another 1OO.-
100000 cubic yards were to be added
to their work. This made 295. 1928 900
cubic yards. which were dug in eleven
years.
Under conditions far more difficult
the coal miners Of West Virginia did
All amount Of e%xcavating in the same
eleven years that made the digging in
cident at the Panama canal look like
child's play. The work of these West
Virginia miners has never been her
aided to the world. The general public
has paid little attention.
But the fact remains that the men
who work underground in the mines of
West Virginia have done a vastly big.
ger job In the digging line than the
men who work In the open on the
Panama canal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Cover For a Stair.

A very convenient contrivance for
moving heavy articles up and down
stairs consists Of Il door Of hard wood.
90 hinged that it will fit down snuGiy
over the steps when in use. When not
in use it is turned up against the Gel
lar wall and held there by means OF a
catch. Barrels. bags. machinery. etc.
may be lowered into a basement or
elevated to upper floors with compare
tive ease in this n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
hiqh Priced Coal.

A ton Of coal once sold for $2.15O.4OO
Some wise London jewelers. spoiled a
ton Of perfectly good coal by cutting
and polishing It and mounting 1t In
scarfpins. They were worn as me-
mentos Of the recent great coal strike
Power.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Removing Tarnish From Silver.

There is no solvent for silver sui
phide or tarniSh on silverware that is
not IA better solvent for the silver it.
self. a Popular Mechanics. There
fore the tarniSh cannot be removed in
a solution. However. this coating can
be removed electrically. Make y di-
lutte acid solution. II part chemically
pure sulphuric acid to ten parts of
water and use Il carbon electrOde. The
tarnish will disappear in Il few min
utes without injury to the silver. In
the absence Of a battery suspend the
siI7crware in the solution and bring a
pit>,. Of aluminium III contact with it.
This will restore the luSter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
HANDMADE CARRIERS.
They Are a Chic Note In MiIady's Lin
= gerie Outfit.

Jhey are q CHIC Note TT WV1auyS GIH'
= gerie Outfit.
Q Dainty handmade carriers are a part
Of the smart woman's lingerie outfit
Some have carriers to match or harmO-
nize with each Of their various sets OF
underwear. The carriers are Of the
same color as the ribbon used in the
lingerie. which also is in q tone SINH.
lar to that of the gown.
A pair Of ribbon garters which are a
little out of the ordinary can be made
in this way: Cover the elastic with
yellow satin ribbon. which should be
just wide enough to reach over the
elastic when folded. The two edges of
the ribbon are overhanded together
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Cleaning Kid Gloves.

Dirty kid gloves car be made like
new again by using q little milk and
a piece Of flannel. Put the glove on
the hand and rub briskly with the dan
mel dipped in milk. Piano keys can be
cleaned and whitened by rubbing them
with milk. Ink spots car be removed
~ soaking them IN milk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Sharpening . Knife.

A razorlike edge can be put on .
knife blade by carefully stropping It
without lubricant on q piece Of smooth
aluminium after 6rst whettdng % IN
o1lotono.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26

~wun't you give me . Kiss b roDem-
bsr you byr'
"Y0u'n remember lon4or - k19o ~
didn't get" said the wise Siri.
And he did.-Louisvijls Oeu119-3eoe.
nal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Mounting Auto Headlights.

Headlights mounted rather high
would be safer if they were focused 50
that their top rays would be approx
mately horizontal. This would prevent
the glare from bothering others. rs the
light would be below the line OF vision
Of another driver or ever = pedestrian
In most cases.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26

0ver the top of the elastic. the ribbon
being put on full enough to lie in folds
around the elastic.
After the elastic is covered make a
buckle by covering a piece of card
board with shirred ribbon and on eli
Their side of the buckle have two loops
of the ribbon, making IA very stiff tai
lored bow. Fasten to one side of the
ribbon elastic.
In place of the buckle a wreath Of
ribbon or chiffon rosebuds may be sub
stituted.
If you have a friend who is a bride
to be send her a pair Of the exquisitel.
pretty garters that are offered in the
shops. Three styles are illustrated here
two trimmed with silk flowers and one
studded with rhinestones.
Oddities In Entertaining.
We live in a day of unusual enter.
tainments--at least in a time when the
unusual method of entertaining Is at q
premium.
Dancing at restaurants at tea time
| and dinner time and supper time is es.
tablished. At some Of the cabaret
shows the audience is invited to prac.
lice the steps danced by the profess
SIGNALS on the stage.
Some society people not long age
went from Chicago to New Orleans fOl
the Mardi (sras with a freight a 1T.
ted up for dancing attached to Their
private car.
An aviat0r's dinner. given In honor Of
some successful fyer.. was called an
upside down dinner and began with
GMsse. and ended with SOUP
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Sapphices In Shop Work.

Sapphires are In many cases rs use
full as diamonds in shop work: they are
less difficult to grind. their first cost
is much less. and II properly shaped
sapphire tools will cut glass hard steel.
Love Taps.
Snapp-Well. all the fools r not
dead yet. Mrs. Snapp-I'm glad Of 1t.
! never did look well in black.
The Stolen Jewels.
Detective-Does any ons know the
real value of the stolen jewels7 Ac.
tTess-No one but ny maid. Detective
That lets her out suspect either
~ chauffeur q IL eoek-PAala6sl
p1aa Bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The ads IN the DAILY TELEGRAAE
are usually full of fashion information
and the product itself Is always
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All water consumers who are not
paying for the sprinkling privilege
and desiring to use a lawn or street
sprinkler in connection with the do
.mestic supply must first obtain per
NIT from the Office, and any person OF
persons using city water without first
obtaining a permit shall be liable to
a fine of two dollars per day for every
day said water Is so used.
In sprinkling streets each water
ta.ker must confine himbself to the
number of feet mentioned in his per
NIT. Nozzles larger than one-fourth
inch will not be permitted, except up
on additional charge, and sprinkltng
without a nozzle is forbidden
SprinkIing streets and lawns is re-
stricted to two hours per day, one hour
between and 10 a. m, and one hour
between and p. m.
If street sprinkler or hose Is found
out OF ord er, leaking or used for any
other purpose than that for which Il
was intended, the supply will be cut
of without, previous notice.
CI.ARKSBURG WATER WORKS 4
SEWERAGE BOAFD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CLEANUP DAY
With MINERS
In Many of the Villages in the
Coal Regions of State is
Being Observed.

CHARLESTON, April 2s-People
living in those cities and large towns
of West Virginia, where plans are
being made for a sfCleau-up Day,
will. have no reason, when 1t Is all
over. to think they are a bit more
progressive, or have any finer CIVIC
spirit and pride than the residents OF
MANY of the mining villages OF the
state. because f'tClean-tup Day VIII
be observed in the smaller communl-
ties. as well as in the cities.
Operators and miners have taken
nm the idea which was intended PR
marily for the big cities. As a mat
Ser of fact, the indications are Inat
.SClean-up Day will be observed pet
ter in the mining villages than IN
any of the cities, because IN the
mining villages everybody IS entering
into the spirit of the occasion, WINE
in the cities, alas, everybody IS not
interested.
Then, too, the fact that the miners
i've IN smaller communities makes
II nossihle to do the work more
tboroughly. and when Cleanup
paw is over it will be found that
those mining villages, where i mas
been observed, will shine Ike new
pins, and will be object lessons 70
the more pretentious cities.
Both miners and operators are
taking up the idea, and are entering
heartily into the spirit of the occa-
sion lust as quickly as the matter -
Ihroueht to their attention. Rivalry
among several of the camps In q
even locality will do much In max
Ing the observance Of the day q de-
lcided success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives on
Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poison.

There is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism-the accumulated
the body. That is what RHEUMA
will do and do it thoroughly. If you
suffer from any form of Rheumatism
-Sciatica; Inf1ammatory, Arthritis,
Muscular, Lumbago or Gout-get a
bottle of RHEUNIA from Wells and
Haymaker Co., for so cents-tt is
guaranteed.
For six years was a cripple on
crutches from Rheumatism. One
bottle of RHEUMA cured me com
pletely y. K. Greenberg, 223S Cot
tage Grove, Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
.rIen I'm CIarksburg
CHEAP JOHN JEWELRY
COMPANY
MONEY TO LOAN
Glen Elk

Big bargains in Unre-
deemed Watches, Clocks,
Jewelr yand Musical Instru-
ments. We make a special
ty in repairing watches and
clocks with a two year guar
antee with same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The BEST grades of Home Made
pnre PORK Sausage, Minced Ham,
Franfort Sausage, New Englanu
Ham, Berlin Ham, Head Cheese, sum M
mer Sausage, ETC., are made HhhE oy
expert sausage makers. 1Fy lheiA
and note the difference.
' CANDY PROVISION CO,
Opposite Gon Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PRICE $500

Might take a little less
for cash, one-fourth
down, balance in one,
two and three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
E1Oerlont Tor st,,maoh Trouble.

aChamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
,tomach trouble" writes Mrs. g. Q. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. al was bothered with this com.
plant for some time and frequently had bill
fous attacks. Chamberiain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first, and since tax
inc one bottle Of them feel like 4 different
person" For sale by all dealers.-Adver'
easement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

You Know he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
ADDITION
MONTICELLO AVE.

Near Bridge street,
two story frame, iron
roof dwelling, lot 5ox9O
feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NINE DRINKS.

Nine offenders, charged with being
drunk. we're arraigned before Mayor
win ii. Cole in police court Tuesday
morning. Four OF them paid their
assessed fines and the other fire were
dismissed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

we desire to thank the employees
or the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company Tor
their beautiful horal tribute, to our
father.
ROBERT P. FglESIER s FAMILY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Sasenbery's
ELECTRIC POWER ON BIG SALMON.

]. Il. Painter, at the head of the
company which bought out the Joe
Eakin ranch and placer mines several
years ago over on the Big Salmon, be-
yond Dixie, was in town several days
last week on business. Mr.. Painter is
the man who had the big shipment of
machinery made down the river from
Salmon City to his place in barges
which was much talked and written of
at the time. 1t Is understood that Mr.
FAINTER and his company have a re-
markable power right at that point on
the river. and when the Gilmore &
Pittsburg builds its line down that way,
which II Is expected will not be very
Tar In the future. they will be In shape
TO supply the railroad company with
any amount of electric power desired
The question of using electrical pro-
PEELED trains In the mountain sections of
the west Is only a matter of a very
short time now. Electricity as a mo-
tive power where the conditions for
generating the force are as favorable
as they are in the mountain sections of
this country will be far cheaper and
more certain and satisfactory than
steam. and Is now strongly advocated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
THAr BACKWARD aox

Now would be a good time to have
the eyes of your. boy or girl attended
that showed symptoms of weak eyes
last term of school. The backward or
unprogressive boy or girl In school is
usually the child with a hidden eve de-
tect that teacher. parent and regu.a :
doctor cannot detect We have even
seen or known of eye examiners to over
look eye defects in young children be-
cause the focusing muscles in the childs
eyes were so extremely active as to
lead the examiner astray. We have
cases on our books that verify the
above. Few people realize to what ex-
tent children are weakened and made
to dislike all book study because OF
some existing eye defect; this is often
overlooked and left uncorrected and the
defects grow and become "set." then
the child Is saddened for life with a de-
rect of the eyes that requires the con
tant swearing OF glasses, this to re-
lieve the nervous and head troubles
brought on by the defects The glasses
are then clutches to the eyes and are
seldom dispensed with after. The
thoughtful parent that looks into the
future will try to see that their child
eyes are protected in the Formative
period to avoid the wearing of glasses
In the future. II you wish honest and
reliable information regarding your
eyes. have them thoroughly examined
by DIR. w. S. JACKSON, the Eyesight
Specialist. in A. & f. block. Main 81
Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
CAD GRAIN FIRE

The first serious grain fire to be re-
corded in this section this year occurred
tuesday when two settings of grain
were burned at John Osborn's place
north of town The cause of the fire
Is unknown but 1t is supposed to have
started from Goals left by the threshing
engine which left the field about an
noun before the fire was discovered.
me IRE burned over the stubble field
ana the two settings of grain. bunch
OF fire fighters went out from town.
ana aided those already on the ground
In saving third setting of grain and
adjoining fields.
The two settings burned contained
about HOO sacks of wheat Little of tn,
grain was burned as there was no
straw about the piles. but much of IT
VIII be unfit for market The grain
was insured.--Vollmer Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
MARY E. WYRlck.

mary F. Wyrick. wife of V. l.. WV
rex. died at her home in Kamiah Au-
gust 70 at the age of IA years. She
ieaVes an aged husband and two daugh-
ters to mourn their loss. realizing their
loss Is her eternal gain. She died as
she had lived, an earnest Christian.
She was conscious to the last. saving
LORD take me. I am ready to go !.
ner daughters, Belzora c. Mattox and
mrs T. Nj Atwood were with her tho
iast week of her sickness. She was
iaid to rest in the Christian cemetery
near Winona August 81 Elders 7
kincaid and Van slyke spoke words Of
comfort to large number of relatives
ana friends at her funeral.
--('nntpiI,,to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

moned. Ii was found that his skull was
fractured and an operation was resort
ed to in an effort to save his life.
This, however. was unsuccessful and
the patient died without regaining con-
sciousness. just how the accident oc-
CURED will never be known.
MIR. Bowles was a pioneer OF the prai-
RE. He is survived by wife and four
sons. two of whom live In this section.
one in Montana and one In Illinois. The
funeral will be held Sunday.--Vollme-
Spokesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
KILLED RY RUNAWAY

W. B. Bowles. living seven miles
southwest of town died Tuesday from
the effects OF injuries received in a
runaway with his binder Monday. Mr.
bowles was working in the field alone
when the accident occurred. The run
away was seen by neighbors who has
tened to the scene. Mr. Bowles was
found under the binder where he had
been dragged by strap connecting his
foot with the bundle carrier
he was removed and aid was sum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
EoR SALE.

Three second hand wagons. eight sets
OF harness, one set blacksmith tools
some carpenter tools, one set of hard
wood bob sleds, one patent sickle grind
er complete with several different grind
ing stones. one common grinding stone
and frame and several other articles
used on a ranch. besides some mules
and horses. both broke and unbroke
Time will be given to responsible mar
ties. Address.
MRS. NJ. E. CANFIEI.D.
se-I Garfield, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
TO TRADE.

have more machinery than naaa
and will trade the following rar a,>,
young horses; Mccormick hinder,
Mccormick mower; 2 Balm hav sI,,o..
i Van Brundt drill; 1 disc NOV .na
a,sc narrow. The above are in fair
eonu'''oh' WIN give or receive differ
80 K. W. OvERMAN
Grangevnle. Idaho.