davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Love Will Level Barriers of Race"
Says White Girl Bride of japanese

Los ANGELES Oct, s0.--"our love
will level all differences of race and
tradition"
Thus In her heart believes Hazel
Baker. who has fouted the conven-
tons Of centuries In reciprocating the
courtship OF A. s. Cato. a Japanese
artist. And thus she filings her faith
and determination to the whole world
For months Hazel Baker has been
the bride of her Japanese lover. GER
emony having been performed at San
Diego, which has since been declared
illegal by the authorities.
Recently the two were arrested In
an apartment house here for violation
OF the rooming- house ordinance. I'm
daunted by night In Jail and the re-
sulting publicity, the girl who was
shocked TO learn that she was not le-
gally welded. affirmed her determine
ton to have another and binding GER
emory performed somewhere outside
California, as this state frowns on
the union OF white and oriental.
I'VE will be married, and I am not
afraid" she averred. 'Why should
be- They say there are too many
traditions between the races that can
not be overcome. But | know that
shall understand him and he will un-
derstand me because. we love each
other! And she placed her hand con.
fidingly In the brown palm OF her Nip
ponese sweetheart.
race--in love.
I've will be married within the law
no matter what We have TO do or
where We may have to 60.
1T was terrible shock to learn
that we were not legally married, for
surely II two people were ever welded
by love and happiness we are. / am
sure no woman could find a more hon
orable. courteous and sympathetic
husband"
The words OF the old song arouse
no misgivings In this slender girl who
Is shattering the laws OF race--"For
east In east, and west Is west, and new
er the twains shall meet"
When I first met Mr.. Goto. think
1t was the novelty OF his attentions
that appealed to me. They were so
different from the sordid American
views. And then I found that loved
him; that I wanted to become his
wife.
AFTER delicious courtship we went
to San Diego and were married, as
we thought. We were happy and con-
tended together for four months. Then
came the horrible shock of that night
In jail and the worse shock OF the dis
covery that. though married In our
own eyes. We were not bound by the
law.
but now we start again on our
journey and we will be married.
Goto Is the son Of the largest manu-
facturer of cloisome chinaware In ia
pan.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
MANY GOOD USES FOR
CRUMBS OF BREAD

Use bread crumbs to remove wax
from silk: Toast piece OF soft
bread until very hot, but not burned,
and rub spot with hot bread until
cold. Then reheat or use another
piece of bread. Continue until the
wax is removed Afterwards rub the
spot with dry crumbs until perfectly
clean.
n candles drip upon q lacquered
holder II il almost impossible to re-
move the wax without injury to the
holder. Dip @ piece OF cotton into a
little oil, then into the finest bread
crumbs. Carefully rub the spot until
the wax Is removed.
II the bindings OF books need to
be cleaned and freshened rub with
fine crumbs In O wooden bag. This
will also freshen the soiled leaves Of
the books.
To clean fine laces stretch the lace
carefully on an ironing board, fasten
the edges with pins. Sprinkle the
lace with fine bread crumbs, rub
them over the lace with q soft cloth.
Constantly using fresh crumbs and
changing cloth as IL becomes soiled.
To clean gold or silver lace stretch
the lace and haste Il on a wooden
cloth, taking great care to follow the
outline. Tack the wooden cloth onto
board, stretch well. Brush the lace
free from dust. Mix fine crumbs with
,...x-x hiua In narfs oua ~ hI,,. A.
three Of crumbs. Sprinkle over lace,
and rub gently with wooden cloth un-
I'll clean. Many times rubbing lightly
10 better than trying to clean and pol.
ish with one application.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Miss Daisy Ogden. Of Davenport, Ia,
the only woman passenger agent in
the world, owes her unique position to
the fact that she persuaded railroad
ofiicials that men haven't monopoly
on business tact and the ability to
meet people"
Miss Ogden attended the recent con.
vention Of travelling passenger agents
at San Francisco. and IL the tri-city
agent Of the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy railroad.
There's no reason why other won.
en- should not become passenger
agents." she said. "and now that the
ice has been broken the field will be
easier to enter. The railroads are be.
ginning to realize that women can
serve the public and their employers
just as efficiently and Loyalty as men
I have great hopes for women I'm rail
road positions In the future"
Miss Ogden started In as tele
graph operator.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
BREAD CRUMBS GOOD
WITH ICE CREAM

Take one cup OF medium coarse
crumbs, mix one-half cup OF sugar
put in pan In quick oven. Stir until
crumbs seem coated with melted
sugar. Allow to cool, and add to Ice
cream in freezer just before packing.
Mix thoroughly. This amount IL suf-
ncient for three pints OF cream.
For crumb cookies use two cups
fine bread crumbs, one cup OF lard.
one cup OF white sugar, one-half cup
of molasses. Mix together. adding
two eggs and beat rapidly. Put two
even teaspoons Of soda into one-half
cup of sour milk: add to crumb mix
ture. Mix one even teaspoon OF salt,
with one OF cinnamon and stir all to-
gether. Add enough -four to roll, or
drop from spoon. Put drop of Jelly
on top OF each cookie and bake
quickly.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Butter q pie pan, spread thin lay.
or Of bread crumbs on the bottom.
Season with paprika. q little salt and
a thin layer OF grated cheese. Add
another layer Of crumbs. and cheese
until pan IL filled. Dot top with but
ter and turn over one cup OF milk
into which has been beaten one egg.
Bake I'm quick oven Is minutes. Cut
In pie shape pieces and serve.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Clean chandeliers with soft brush
dipped In coal oil and then in dry
bread crumbs. Rub lightly. IL chan
delier IL spotted by flies use onion
Juice In place OF OIL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
'.QuO vadis" Wednesday Night

Next Wednesday night the Mont
pelier theatre will present the stnpsn-
duons photo-dFama, "Quo VAdis" in
three acts and eight reels. This pic
ture deals with early history Of the
christian church. and the scenes are
laid in Rome during the reign Of
Nero. Pitilessly cruel and know
ing neither honor or morality, Nero
ruled an absolute despot, surrounded
by courisrs who feared and fiattered
him In desperate contest for his
favor. The picture also deals with
the burning of kolne, and q city,
which was built especially for the
picture, ID shown burning. One OF
the features of the picture Is the
vivid portrayal of the sufferings of
the early christian martyrs. This
wonderful picture has been shown to
thousands in all large cities Of the
east, aud Is proclaimed by many to
to be the greatest motion picture ever
produced. Don't fail TO Ii see next
Wednesday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
A Pleasing Attraction.

On last Saturday night, the occas-
sion of J. Frank chickering's third
and last travelogue of the series, I'm
the Heart of the Rockies the Mont
pelier theatre was packed, 1t being n
audience for the sum-
Iner season. The lecture on "The
Mormons and Their Temples" was
highly entertaining and, with the
boost Mr.. Pickering has for Utah in
his grand colored views and his word
pictures, 1t is wonder that the BUSH
ness interests of our sister state per-
init him to remain In the lnter-moun-
tain country when the good he could
do in the eastern cities In the way of
allaying prejudice and In interesting
prospective tourists, would be invRl-
liable.
The musical act, 1.-THE Magical Ill
usions' and Pete, the Aslastlc ape
also came in for their share OF
admiration.
Mr.. Pickering's family Joined him
here and they will visit a few of the
near by towns, and then leave for q
tour to the Yellowstone park via
the Wylie Way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
AIIer-Beach Concert Co. at
Methodist Church tonight

The Aller-Beach Concert party,
which appears at the Methodist
church this, Friday, evening offers
= distinct treat to all lovers of real
music. The company includes n
soprano, viOlinist, cornetist. bass and
tenor and 3 reader. Mr.. Aller, the
director. IL known as q performer and
composer OF distinction. He and Mr..
Beach have spared nothing i'm sur
rounding themselves with splendid
Incidentally the event offers nm OPP
pprtunity for all interested to help
out the paint fund for the Methodist
church. Thirty-tlve cents buys q
ticket to the entertainment and pays
for yard of paint. Register your
choice Of color for the church with
bhe ticket seller. Tickets on sale at
McClave's real estate ONCE and the
Hunter house.
Remember, tonight at o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
PEGRAM ITEMS.

Pegram. Aug. IA surprise party
was given last Friday In honor Of
Master Arthur KelIy's birthday.
The little folks spent q very enjoy
able day.
Leone Langford of MARLBORO. is as
slsting in the house work for George
Esterholdt at present.
9. W. Michaelson and Geo Murphy
and wife were called 20 st. Charles
last Thursday night by the death Of
Ohaunney's brother, Andrew, who
was killed by lightning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
THE CASE OF L. [. oANTELot

The case OF L. L. Canteiou. Cinren-
don, Texas, IL similar 20 that Of many
others who have used Chambsriain's
Cole, Cholera and DiarThCea Remedy.
He Gays, AFTER trying > doctor for sew
eral months, and uslng different kinds
Of medicine for my wife who had bsen
troubled with severe bowel complaint
for several montbs, bOnght . 25e
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cole, Choserl
Dirrhoea Remedy. After uain9 tha
ssceBd bo4sis abe was entArely euFea.
FOR sale b al dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Modern Drug Company

Halding Beckstrom, nephew OF DIR.
H. Beckstrom, arrived In Montpelier
the first OF last week from Sweden,
and SO favorably impressed IL he
with this country that he has already
taken out his first naturalization
papers. He is graduate of q uDiver-
sity in Sweden, and besides his nat
i've language, he speaks German and |
French fiuently. At present he is as
sisting in the construction Of house
on the DOCTORS dry farm claim,
which he recently filed on about six
miles north OF Soda Springs. He in-
tends to also file on a claim in that
vicinity.
Remember the Saturday night
dances ut the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Iicksts- SO
cents. -
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. o.
! n Groo entertained at $500. Tween
Xty-four ladies enjoyed the fascinating
game until 5 o'clock, when dainty
refreshments were served. The first
prize was awarded to Mira =. L.
Cruikshank and the consolation
prize went to Mrs. Chas. Page. On
Wednesday afternoon twenty-five
ladies were guests at q Kensington.
! In a guessing contest, which afforded
2 amusement for all, Mrs. G. f
Z Wheeler won the prize. Mrs. GroC
e was assisted each afternoon By thu
< Misses Geneva Wright, Lydia Mel
~ sen, Nellie Gee and Doris Richards
The women Of Cokeville, to tn
D number Of about 90, last week filed
IT protest with the mayor Of that tow
Is against the open violation Of the anti
Is gambling and Sunday closing laws
is and against the giving Of aIiege
10 wild west shows on the Main stree
Df Of the town on Sunday afternoons
They further protest against th
\ manner In which the public dance
!, are conducted there and other col
i rupting influences which prevail
Il The women are organized under tn
name Of the Good Citizenship Leagu
and have pledged themselves TO d
~ ali within their power 70 change an
u, better social conditions 10 the tow
er and 1t is safe to say that their effor
'e- will bring forth good results.
~
N The r. c. Hansen Co. hands
! the celebrated Royal bread I
r.. Salt Lake; white, rye and or
"a ham. Also buns. rolls n
d0uehnuls. Fresh every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
NoT so sTRANqE 49, Az

You MAJ think Il strange that 80
many pe0pie are cured " asoEnach
troaAle y ChambeEialn's Tablets. Yoa
woala me- however. u yoa ah0aid give
them trial. They strengthen and In
vigoFsGs tbs ntomseh and enable It 70
perform lee funekiOna nasmFally. Mrs.
Ross Rieh. Wabash Ind. writes. ''hotl .
ing ald ne the Isast good unsil / b.
gan nsing ChambaElAln's Tablets Il 10
decidedly the hest medicine for stomach
troHbls have ever uasa. Tor sale 81
al dealers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Ho9x Wanted.

The Burton Creamery association
will pay the highest market price for
fat OF stock hogs delivered ct Mont
peIier. FOR further information
phone % OF call on Roy George ~
the Burton warehouse in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14


The Good Roads meeting at Bern
will be held OH Thursday night, Aug.
81. instead of on the 25th, as stated
on the first page OF this issue.
For first class plastering and brick
work. address Fred j. Ely, general
delivery, Montpelier.
Lost On Main street last Satur-
day. 9 small gold cross, plain Roman
finish. Finder will please notify Mrs.
]. G. Moore and receive reward.
Miss Margaret Mozart came up
from Salt Lake last Sunday for two
weeks visit at the homes OF her
uncles. Thor and Frantz Nielsen.
Beautiful new dress goods for fall
in silk and wool. New shades for
fall dresses. Call and see them ii
Whitman's.
AT Paris yesterday afternoon Au
ditor Broomhead united in marriage
Mrs. Ed. v. Bucher and Mrs. NJ. Bur
va, two of Montpelier's wen know
citizens.
For sale, my s-room. modern hous
next door to Ed Rich's residence
1880 cash IL taken at once. Writ
G. H. Wright, box 2t3, KemmeFel
Wyo.
Judge Ailshie will be in Bear LAX
county next Tuesday, Aug. H. an
will bold meeting either in Mon
peller or Paris. the exact place ha
not been decided as yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
NOTICE

Hereafter the pool at the hoa
sptings will positively be closed
TO bathers at midnight. Patrons
Of the springs viii please bsal
this IN mind.
. C. D. ANDERSON. Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

he says four queens now grace MS /
household, -
For sale cheap, my family horse,
harness and rubber tired surrey; call
at barber shop.--Walt Phelps.
John f. Nugent, candidate for
United States senator on the demo-
cratic ticket, was in the city last
Monday looking after his political
interests.
We are closing out a lot of ladies'
shoes in small sizes; just what you
want fer the school girls. You can
save money on this nice line of shoes.
III. b. Whitman.
: A nine pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van French
Wednesday. Mother and baby are
doing nicely and Van is as happy as
any fellow could be.
L. H. Long & Sons, contractors and
builders. postofice box 1855,
Montpelier.
White bronze has passed the ex-
detrimental stage. It is more artistic,
more enduring and less. expensive
than marble. We have them from
small markers al $1.5O to large mOnu-
ments from 800 mp. Sold by Thomas
Allsop, Smithfield, Utah.
Assessor James Dunn spent several
DAYS this week in Boise, in consulta-
tlon with the state board of equaliza-
tion regarding the assessed valuation
of property In Bear Lake county.
III you want the best red pine lum-
Der, buy Of N. G. Michaelson of st.
Charles, phone IONA.
The Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment Association of the First ward
will serve ice cream and cake on Ed
Rich,s lawn tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Everybody welcome.
Hugh Lloyd OF Oklahoma, who has
| been visiting with relatives at var
ious points in the west, passed
through here Tuesday en- route te
Freedom to visit his daughter, Mrs
Albert Reese.
+ A ffve.room house for rent; call al
office Of the Bear River Valley Lane
& Abstract Co.
Mr.. and Mrs ALI Hogensen cam,
? up from Boise last Saturday to EMO,
this cool and invigorating weather 0
Bear Lake for a couple of weeks
They are soiounning at Fish Havel
this week.
Don't forget the cooked food sal
TO be held by St. Andrews Guild to
, mhrrow afternoon at Ed Rich
: gfocery. Get your lunch alread
. cooked for a trip as there will be LOT
of good, home cooked eatables fe
n sale.
:. Pianos for sale and rent at MIG
u sens. We have special bargain
a secondhand piano in good COMP
TX ton.
Ai Mrs. Bert Toomer, who has liz
charge of Mrs. Whinyates' milin4l
r store for the past four weeks, recel
IN ed . letter from her saying that s.
3. was buying large stock of the sw'
lest styles in fall millinery. She
expected home next week.
To Miss Libbie Wuthrich, whose ha
Ter was so badly burned IN the mang
at the steam laundry last week,
=, reported as getting along as well
-. could be expected. The injury
- still very painful and it will be Sol
o. time before she will have any use
her hand.
Au- FOR sALE-B-hat cOrnet, gu
1s change to A, high and low pitch,
ut- good condition. A good proposit
"n Is it must be sold quick. Apply
this Office.
1s R b. FeItman Of Boise, Is visit
= in this city at the home Of his $
rlse Thomas. Mr.. Feltman ID organi
Ist' for the Knights and Ladies Of
curity, a fraternal insurance soci
axe with headquarters at Topeka, x
and He will start to work organizing
ont- lodge in Montpelier - soon as 70
has csives his supplies from the b
odiee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

In chambers at Paris last Monday
Judge Bulge granted decree Of
divorce to Chasty Tieken from Rich
ard Tieken on the grounds of deser-
tion and drunkenness. The plaintiff
was formerly waitress at the Hotel
Burgoyne, but is now residing at
Price, Utah.
For sale, my residence property on
North 9Th street. See Henry Whit
man for price and terms.-Mrs. J. L.
tIndaEw0ecf.
When the Oregon Short Line Pas
senger Department issued its little
pamphlet about Idaho, entitled
Fishing Facts and Hunting Hints"
II evidently overlooked the fact that
Montpelier Is one OF the important
towns on the main line, and that
some Of the best fishing in South
eastern Idaho is to be had within q
few miles of the town. The author
also forgot to make any mention Of
beautiful Bear Lake and the attrac-
zion it offeEs to pleasure seekers.
Last Mondays Pocatello Tribune
says: &C. A. Myers returned to the
city this morning from, a trip to Bear
Lake, where he had been to pick
camping place for the boys from the
y. NJ. G. A. who intend to make the
trip some time the last of the week.
The place selected was on the west
side of the lake at Fish Haven and is
ideal for the camp as it affords good
fishing, swimming and rowing. The
details for trip are not Jet matured
but it is thought that there will have
to be at least twenty boys to make
I the trip success"
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be In Montpelier on Aug. II, IS,
10, 20, % and %. Office over Modern
Drug Co. At Paris on Aug. p, at
| the Stucki home.
n The following young people took
the civil service examination last
Saturday for POSITIONS rs clerks In
fthe Montpelier postOfice: Pauline
Severn, Nina Nielsen, Mary Winters,
Helen Davis, Helen Cherry, Mary
Lauridsen, Louis Perkins. and Frank
Hoff. The examination was conduct.
ed by /. o. Roberts, representative
of the civil service commission. As
the papers are sent to Washington
for grading, it will probably be sew
eral months, before It 10 known
which three of the eight will receivs
appointments.
| Watches, jewelry, silverware
muic, etc. at catalog prices at Neil
sens. When ready to buy bring
your catalog and compare prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Summer Excursions via the Union
Pacific System

70 points east August 10 and 20, and
September 2. and 10. To points west.
daily to September 30, 1914. See agents
foE rates and further particulars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

For sale, several pieces of furniture
and good heating stove, call on Mrs.
Chas. Page.
There il a new daughter at the
home OF Ed Lindsay. She arrived
last Friday.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Call
at this office.
The Methodist ladies will serve
sherbet and cake at the close of the
concert this evening.
The Golden Rule store has an inn
portant announcement on the sixth
page in this issue. Read it.
Sheet music 10 cents at Nielsen.
Cruikshauk & Nelson have received
another carload of Fords, which they
expect to dispose of within Ia short
time.
Miss Emily Whittlesey of Pocatel-
10. was the guest of Miss Anna
Spongberg several Gays Che Pas'
week.
There are some very attractive Of
fers in Nelson's jewelry window.
Last Monday evening Bishop Hof
united in marriage Mr.. G. Riddle
and Mrs. jeanette Brennan, both o
Rock Springs.
Buy our 10 cent cheviot for boys
waists aud shirts. The best valueI
ever offered in this cloth.-H. b
Whitman.
The usual services at the Presoy
terrain church next Sunday morning
and evening, Bible school at 10 q. M
Everyone welcome.
Send your children to Nielsen 70
examination for eye strain befor
school opens. -,-----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Excursion to Lava Hot Springs.

On Sunday. August 10. Round trip
from Montpelier sl.75. See @. 8. /.
agent for train service and further
particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Henry Whitman left wednesday
for Chicago and other eastern points
to purchase goods. He will be gons
two weeks or more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Teachers Examination.

Teachers will be examined for stats.
State Life and County certificates Aug.
q, rs and 80 st the Court House, Paris,
Idaho.
ALFRED A. HART,
County superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

X little daughter arrived at the
Nome of Mike Knutti last Monday,
and Mike is feeling mighty proud as
he says four queens now grace his
household. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Anew daughter arrived at the
/home of Robert Teuscher of Geneva.
last Sunday. ------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August IA, 1914

We sell genuine Eastman films at
Rinehart Studio.
Cornet for sale, call at this Office.
A small house for rent $3.50 per
month. Inquire of L. q. Strong.
Call at Whitmau's and see the new
styles in ladies' shoes for fall and
winter.
Cut glass below value at Nielsen's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

For sale cheap, my family horse,
harness and rubber tired surrey; call
at barber shop. Walt Phelps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Cut glass below value at Nelson's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

For sale, several pieces of furniture
and good heating stove, call on Mrs.
Chas. Page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Send your children to Nielsen for
examination for eye strain before
school opens. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

The r. c. Hansen Co. handles
the celebrated Royal bread Of
Salt Lake; white, rye and graz
ham, Also buns. rolls and
d0uehnulA Fresh every day.