davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

the hearth beside pussy; but he picked
himself up and began growing again,
and then, thinking Of something TO eat,
he hoped TO the closet, for you know
he could not run or trot with only two
thick legs
He found some meat, and also some
bread and when he had eaten he felt
much better natured; so he went back
TO the china puss and told her he would
help her sit up before the fire, which he
did polSing her with his nose until she
sat up rs she did on the shelf
''Do you live here all the timer" he
asked china pussy, but before she could
answer something terrible happened. A
spark flew out from the fire and landed
right on poor little wooden dogs nose,
and being wood, il burned, and little
wooden dog ki-cd and hoppcd, making
such a noise that poor Old Cubic and
Martha thought something dreadful had
gotten into their house, and they covered
mp their heads and trembled.
at il all the wicked elves and their
witches" said old Martha, and she
tried 10 get Cubic up, but Cubic had
not thought of getting into trouble, so
he kept his head under the clothes un-
I'll morning.
Next morning Cubic looked at little
wooden dog, and he was sure he saw
his little square tail move, but Of course
he did not tell Martha because she did
not like little dogs.
Every morning he took little wooden
dog to the woods with him, and always
some Of the dinner disappeared; so Cubic
knew that little wooden dog must have
been touched by a fairy or an elf, and he
laughs TO himself when Martha says IL is
queer how that wooden dog falls of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Classified Ads. I Cent
Prepared for this Paper by
Mrs. Florence Ray

rots, add water 10 cover, simmer until
soft, add six cups of stock aad thicken
with two beaten eggs. Serve at once
FRIED BANANAS-Peel and cut
in half lengthwise, fry in butter until
brown, turn and fry on the other side.
Before serving add little lemon juice.
DELMONICO DRESSING Chop
fine one hard boiled egg, and mix with
a teaspoon each of tomato catsup and
Worcestershire sauce. Then add a
tablespoon Of chopped red peppers and
two tablespoons each Of oil and tar
ragon vinegar.
GERMAN PRUNE PUDDING
Boil and mash prunes enough TO make
a cup, add half q cup Of sugar, quarter
of n teaspoon of cinnamon, the juice
Of half lemon and teaspoon Of
grated lemon rind. Make a biscuit
dough little richer than for biscuits,
roll out, place in a baking pan, cover
with the prune mixture and bake.
Serve cold with cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
AN uNPRECEDENTED STORM.

Special aiCorrespondence OF Every EveninV
Seaford, April 5.-Yesterday was the
first white Easter in Delaware for 20
wears. and Saturdays blizzard was not
only the worst storm of the winter, but
the first storm of the kind in April for
81 years. In this section the snow tell
for II hours, was from eight to. ten
inches deep, but much deeper IN places
where the wind had a chance to pile lt
up. Telephone, telegraph and electric
light wires are badly damaged in this
part of the State, and it will be three to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

lines through TO Wilmington A work
train with a large gang Of linemen and
laborers was started from Delmar at an
early hour yesterday morning, and by
noon a temporary line was in service
through to Wilmington.
Norman Ward, an employe of the
Adams Express Co. at this place, was over
come by exposure and but for the quick
work of Station Agent Sipple, who render
ed first aid, +" would have persisted. Ward
had started Saturday morning TO make
deliveries for the express company and
was drenched by the rain. After finishing
his work he came TO the station to meet
the train, when Mr.. Sipple noticed his
weakness and carried him TO the station,
where he revived him and he was sent to
his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
GOLDEY ALUMNI.

The Goldey College Alumni Association
will hold its annual Alumni Night on the
evenings of April Is and Il, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week, in the Garricl1
Theatre.
Tickets can be secured from any officer
of the association or any member of the
committee, comprising H. p. Gunby,
chairman; Miss Marie Balderman, Miss
Anna Elwanger, Charles c. Watson and
o. F. Munda, IT. These tickets will be
exchanged for reserved seats on presenta-
ton at the Garrick ticket Office on or after
Tuesday, April G. Several theatre parties
are being arranged by the graduates and
their friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
sLEIGHRIDE ON APRIL I6.

A reader of Every Evening advised
the paper today that in the late SOS she
took q sleghride from Hockessin TO Ken
nett Square on the 10th of April or near
that date
The snow on Saturday reminded her
of that occurrence and she took occasion
to remark about il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
LAUREL ALMOST ISOLATED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, April 5.-Since Saturday morn
ing Laurel has almost been isolated from
the outer world, on account of the damage
done by the Easter blizzard. Electric
light, telephone and telegraph wires are
still lying on the ground and gangs OF
linemen have been busy repairing them.
The railroad company was the first to get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
PLEASED AT THE STORM.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaiord, April 5.-The blizzard which
prevailed in this section on Saturday was
hailed with delight by the farmeis. While
in general their work is well advanced the
ground had become very dry, delaying
plowing, and the snow, which soaks into
the ground gradually, will remedy this
quickly.
The farmers in this section are using
lime quite extensively this spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs William NJ Thompson, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: 81 have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath After taking two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets am we'll. These
tablets are splendid-none better" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
EAsTERTTDE DANCE.

The young women Of st. Ehzabeth's
parish viii give a dance, this evening, in
the Polish Turner'S Hall, Maryland avenue
and Sycamore street.
New, old and Irish dances will be on
the program aud prizes will be given out.
Dancing from S.3Q&Az o clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
BREAKFAST.

OLD FASHIONED OATELET-
Beat three eggs, add three tablespoons
Of milk, a teaspoon of cornstarch and
little salt Butter a frying pan and,
when hot, turn in enough of the mix
ture to we'll cover the bottom. When
brown, fold and lay on "A hot platter.
Continue until the mixture is all used.
Serve piping hot with a tablespoon Of
melted butter poured over all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
LUNCHEON.

MEXICAN RABBIT-slice one
onion and fry until brown in little
butter Pour in n can Of tomatoes,
season, boil 10 minutes, and add two
eggs well beaten. Serve on squares Of
buttered toast.
HERMITS-Mix a cup and a half
Of sugar, a cup Of shortening, two eggs
a cup Of chopped raisins, teaspoon Of
soda dissolved in half a cup of water,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

shelf so often, and in the morning is
found in front Of the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Old Fashioned Omelet.
Rehented Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mexican Rabbit.
Toast. Stewed Figs.
Cocoa. Hermits.
DINNER.
Puree Of Carrots.
Baked Veal Chops.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Fried Bananas.
Lettuce with DelmOnicO Dressing.
German Prune Pudding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

and -four enough TO roll Cut with a
small cookie cutter and bake.
DINNER.
PUREE OF CARROTS-Fry brown
in butter one cup Of chopped raw car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
'Low Cost of Living" Menus X
Tie Use Of 1eltOvers Prevents Waste
MENU FOR TUESDAY.

copyrIEhl. l0la. by n. }. 100
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Browning

We are indebted to L. Loomis
for drawing our attention to the
article written by Elk President
Roosevelt, The Books that /
Read" which is in keeping
with the high quality of his
mind and the high ideals which
have always governed Roose-
welt whether he speaks o /
whether he writes.
We sometimes wonder why
the clerks in the stores do not
get a holiday. It would be a
good idea if the stores could get
together and let their clerks off
at one o'clock Saturday for the
month of June, July, August
and September. They might in
this way get a little out Of life.
AS things now are, life is not
worth living,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Ill e IRE 1t S!

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle
two-speed twin with side car, 1914
model. Will sell cheap and partly
on time. Only used about 6 months.
Write G. G. Putt, 24s Syell Ave-,
Rochester, N. Y.
FOR SALE-One heavy horse,
one all purpose horse, n sulkey
plow, first class, each a $4,000 bar
gain. See Ousland on Long Lake
or Pioneer Press.
Now is the right time to
have your harness washed, re-
paired and oiled. Rates on two
or more sets. Take them to the
Harness Shop. Mick knows
how"
For first class barber work 60
to the Basement Barber Shop.
Ladies' and gentlemen's mas
saying a speciality. All work
d lone in a neat and artistic
manner.
For Sale--75 head of mich
cows. Enquire at First Nation
al Bank. If
-Ughl Heap Big Iniun now
on display at the local Wigwam.
Drop in a d have Nick or
"Schoonie" demonstrate for you.
WANTED-Girl in small family.
Call Pioneer Press.
Don't forget to have your
harness repaired and oiled for
spring at the Harness Shop
Nick knows how.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Miss Darlington is going to have
a short Easter program in her room
Friday p. M.
As for the girl In the English
class who makes proper use of her
English" you're not insinuating-
are you, Scoop?
The Second Year English Glass
has finished reading "Idylls of the
King" They have also finished
studying descriptions, the second
form Of prose writing. and are now
taking up letter writing.
Who said he didn't write proses
Why, Webster says it is language
not cast in poetic me asure, or, dull,
commonplace language"
just a word to those who don't
know IT.
The feminine of poet is poetess
and disappoint is not spelled
d-i-s-s-a-p-p-o-i-n-t
A small black dog paid the High
School room a short visit Tuesday
afternoon. He seemed to make
friends at once with Maize and Stel-
la.
Marjorie Kingery, who attended
school here before Christmas, left
last Sunday evening for Denver,
Colo. where she expects to visit
for some time.
The Physical Geography class
took an examination Tuesday p. m.
The chemistry class has finished
the chapter on calcium and after
completing the next one on magne-
SUM a monthly examination, be.
ginning with carbon. will be given.
SCOOP
Oh, there's one proper Junior
In our Assembly Room this year
Who knows exactly what he's there
for
To value his books, SO dear.
He's fluffy haired and winning,
With eyes of deepest blue,
That seem forever shining
With a glow of brightest hue.
He always knows his lessons,
In exam he never fails--
He surely keeps US guessin'
How he learns all those details.
You never see him tagging
About the streets in town;
In fact, he's never gadding
After the lights are on.
Why, his books are his souls affsc-
ton,
And without them he's forlorn;
He's what / call perfection
In every way and form. !
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

"A traveller made the sugges-
ton that a circulating library
would be a good thing for this
town. He was surprised when
told that it had been attempted
a year ago and was a complete
failure.
Now that we, are close to the
time when school trustees will
be elected, let us not forget that
it's in the power of the people
to elect those whom they think
are best fitted to discharge the
duties of the office. Think it
over and be ready when the
public meeting is called. Re-
member that the education Of
our children is Of the greatest
Importance and it's UP to us as
parents to see that they get the
best. Our children will get the
greatest care when we are more
interested in them than in our
horses, our COWS or our mer-
chandise.
James Steele spread himself
in the decorations which his
butcher shop shows. A touch
Of the artistic makes us more
eager to keep on improving.
A carload of cavalry horses
was bought on the reservation
last week, price paid averaged
500 per head. We advise sell
ing at the price now paid for
horses.
There is talk of forming a
stock company in Glacier Park
to take in all saddle and all pack
horses under one management.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
Local List Gree postage) d year s1.6o
Postage List (outside county, $500
Homecoming


This is homecoming time
for the homesteaders in the
Cut Bank community. Last
years adversely made it nee
essary for a great many of
them to go elsewhere in
search of employment and it
was freely predicted that a
great many of them would
not return. But the guess
was a.bad one. Every day
increasing numbers are re-
turning and all are inspired
with enthusiasm and deter
mination to put every ounce
of energy they possess into
the work Of preparing to put
over a crop on their hold
ings this year.
We have always held to
the belief that the people
who conclude that their
chance is West and come
out to this region of oppor-
tunity are the more virile
and energetic element in
their native communities and
with the public domain all
appropriated, land at a price
that can only be touched by
a capitalist and mostly in the
hands Of old-timers who'took
a chance a half century ago,
they see no open sesame for
their energy and ambition to
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

banking houses deserve more
than a passing tribute for the
manner in which they have
cooperated in seeking a So
luton for the seed problem.
This cooperation, which has
brought about such crafty
ing results, is surely to be
commended and isan act that
is worthy of emulation by
other business firms here.
There is big work to be done
in this community vast
development program e $
ahead and it is only by sensi-
bic cooperation and united
action that we can get this
work done. The outlook is
full Of promise and it is time
to shake off Encouragement
and Indifference and enlist
for arevival of spirit and con-
fdence in the productive
possibilities of this section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
School News
By j. a. NJ.

Those who are absent on account
of sickness, in the primary room,
are: Geo. Berns. Marion Benjsh,
Warde Halvorson, Virginia King
cry. Robert Armstrong and Louis
Rasmussen.
Little Clifford Gore returned to
school Monday
Exams T swiftly nearing;
We shiver at the thought,
The bravest can't keep from fear
ing
Last winters pleasures may be
dearly bought.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02


Of the high price Of meat, should bring the
apple TO the front. Apples are a tonic to the
brain and spur it on, because no other fruit
contains such a large proportion Of phosphorus,
which is the handspring Of the brain and spinal
cord, so that the apple is one of the best foods
for those of active mental life and sedentary
occupation.
Everybody Eats Them
Encourage the children to eat apples.
Eat them yourself. Eat all you, csn-raw,
dried, baked, stewed and f~ried-only eat! No
fruit, ! think, is SO good as apples, and they
are easily obtained. Where one does not have
apples Of his own raising, he should encourage
his children to spend their pennies for apples
rather than candy. Apples are one Of the best
and most reliable cosmetics on the market. A
liberal daily supply will give to most people a
good complexion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

"HE who eats an apple before going to bed
/ robs the doctor of his daily bread is an cid
saying, and | doubt not a true one, writes s.
| Underwood in Green's Fruit Grower.
They should be served every day, cooked,
baked, fried, eaten raw or stewed with the
skins on. The best favor is next to the skin.
Ancients Loved Them
The high esteem in which the apples were
held by the a~ncients is worthy of imitation, for
they are not only pleasant food and nutritious,
but have valuable Alternative properties and cor
rect acidities in the system. The malic acid
in the apple is a great regulator Of the proteids
eaten, so that they do not clog the system,
hence the value Of eating apples in the winter
season.
So great is the food value Of apples that
they may be used to replace a portion of the
meat usually consumed. This alone, in view
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

found a home and modest
fortune and they gravitate
along the line of least resist
ance-in other words, they
pack up and come out west
and like 'Poleon Dore, the
hero of Jack London s'Squaw
man. they soon learn to love
the far places and favorable
settings for working out a
bright destiny. When they
are here for a short time you
couldn't pry them away with
a crow bar.
The history of western de-
v%elopment from the very
time of Daniel Boone, who
penetrated the Wilderness
of Kentucky, until today,
when the landhungry have
pushed to the foothills Of the
Rockies, has been a history
of pioneer privation, adver-
sity that was only downed
by great courage and optim-
ism-rewarded finally by sta
bility and prosperity.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Over the Northwest the
banks are today not only the
financial centers but are rap
idly becoming educational
centers for the development
Of new farming ideas and adj
vancing the means to put
these ideas into practical OPP
eration-such as encouraging
the propagation Of the pure
types of stock, grains that
thrive best in the region in
which they are interested
and aid in the development
of markets. Our two local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
THAW CASE UP TO-DAY
State Will Renew Move to
Block Sanity Test Trial.

Another Thaw trial is scheduled 20
begin this morning The usual doubt
and possibility of delay and legal COM
plications that have always been con-
comitant of Thaw trials accompany It..
This mornings action involves trial
before ustice Hendrick, of the Supreme
Court, of the writ of habeas corpus,
whose purpose is TO settle the question
of the prisoners present mental con-
dition.
The slate is wiped clear Of any posi-
bic criminal action against Thaw, as he
has been once in jeopardy on all such
charges ever brought against him. The
only outcome OF the present trial IS
whether he shall go back to Mattea-
wan as an insane person whose liberty
would be menace to public safety.
The effort TO block the progress Of
this trial will come from the attorneys
for the state, who will ask for a stay
of trial pending the settlement OF the
question by the Court OF Appeals
whether the trial shall be before a
jury.
The states attorneys share Thaw's
belief that he has more 20 expect from
r jury than from a judge, and there
fore are determined TO prevent the
question going 20 jury # they can.
The stay of trial would put the matter
of about a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
HELD AS BURGLAR.
GETS BAIL TO WE'D

When John Oborsky. Of 62 North
Ninth Street, Williamsburg, was ar
raigned in Manhattan Avenue court
yesterday as a burglar. an attractive
young woman stepped up 10 the bar
and pleaded with Magistrate Manner
FOR his release.
I'VE are to be married to-day. and
to send him TO prison would be ter
rlhle. Please let him 60. I am sure
this woman is Jealous" She referred
10 Mrs. Pauline Thurman. a poor
widow, living at SO Siegel Street. who
complained that she had been robbed
OF 500, the savings of years.
The magistrate learned that the pri.
orer had formerly boarded with the
widow, who is about sixty years old
and has two children. After Oborsky
told her on Saturday that he was going
TO be married and left her home she
discovered that trunk had been
broken open and all her money stolen.
Detectives found Oborsky in the
home of his bride-to be. Mariana Ia
kulsake, al 50 North Ninth Street. The
widows pOcketbook and the 5000 were
found. but Oborsky denied that he was
a robber. Miss Jakulsake found a
bondsman yesterday and tho couple
were married last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DR.. A. G. CUMMINS WINS
Episcopalians Will Send Dele
gates TO Panama Conference.

Il was learned yesterday that the
Rev. Dr. A. G.. Cummins. OF Pough-
keepsie. had won his contest with the
Episcopal Board Of Deacons, and that
several Low Church protectors VIII
now 20 as delegates 20 the Panama
Conference Protestant mission boards
have been trying 70 get into South
America. but Episcopa would not
send their representatives into coun-
tries whore the Roman Catholic Church
was established.
A society was formed 70 compete
with the High Church leaders. The
official Episcopal board recently de-
clined 20 have part in the Panama Con,
ference. which IA 10 discuss how all
America can work together for Chris.
tian evangelism. Bishop Hulse, OF
Cuba: the Bishop Coadjutor Of viz
ginia. Bishop Colmore, OF Porto Rico,
and Bishop Kinsolving, Of Brazil. sent
word they would attend the confer
ence. and The workers in the Latin
American fields sided with DR.. Gum
Minis in his stand. The board then
gave In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
SPURNED, HE KILLS
WIFE; ENDS LIFE
Shots Follow Attempt at Recon-
Observation-Disclosures
Wounded.

Mount Holly, y. j., May 1s.-Appsr-
entity bent on reconciliation with his
wife. with whom he had quarrelled'
Charles f. Applegatc called to-day az
the home Of her father, Charles De
Roe. in Jacobstown. Making sure that
the mans intentions were friendly
Mr.. De Doe directed him TO the room
where Mrs. Apologize was reading.
At the sound of screams Mr.. and
Mrs. De Doe rushed into the room.
Applegate had revolver in his hand.
His wife covered behind table. De
Roe rushed for his son-in-law. but
dropped with a bullet n mis- jaw. An
other shot sounded as Mrs. De Doe ran
from the room. Applegate had shot his
wife. He fred three more shots into
her body and ran 20 the window as
Mrs. De Doe dashed across the yard,
shrieking for help.
lie fred once at me running woman,
hut missed. Reloading his revolver,
he fred three shots into his own body
tho last reaching the heart. On the
table was found this letter, addressed
by Applegate TO his mother:
This is hard luck. Got TO break up
nv home; rather die than sell out
Don't worry. mother, will be better
off. The lodge money and all my
things is yours. The main thing is,
don't forget three tombstones; one for
me, one for my dear wife and one for
my little boy.
Get these things right away; bury
US close together, and don't forget We
are 10 be buried from my old home
And my dear wife, die TO love her
God told me TO do this We Will be
better off. Dear ones, good-by, love
TO you all. Awful sad-don't forget
the stones"
The little boy of whom Apologize
wrote was his son who died a few
months ago. The authorities believe
Applegate was insane.