davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
Father Of Isrealin the Promised Land

He came from his home In Clinton
Ontario, Canada, where he had live
for hat century, to visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. William A. Ross, just be
fore Easter, on Good Friday, hol,
day in Clinton, and observed by tn
aged father, and though broken II
health, kept about working as he fel
inclined In the garden, until Monda,
forenoon, he had a slight i'll turn
His condition on retiring did no
seem serious, his sleep was natural
but at midnight, Tuesday morning
the oath of May, he passed into thu
sleep o. death, without awaking, ant
without a struggle with folded arms
as he had been seen to repose SO oftel
Mr.. Cottle was born in Barnesta
BILE, Devonshire, England, April 10
1898, died in Mountain Home, Idaho
May. "a, 1910, at the advanced age
of 70 years, / month and days. The
wife of his early choice had walk
life's journey by his side few years
short of the halfhundred years, pas
sing to the better land four years
ago. The sons and daughters who
survive are: Mrs. Thomas Mason
Clinton, Ontario, Mrs c. e. Smith
Seaforth, Ontario, Mr.. Charles Cot
tie. Kamloope, British Columbia, Mr.
Albert Cottle, st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mrs. William A. Ross of Mountain
Home, Idaho. The deceased has
living two sisters and one brother
Nearly all his life Mr.. Cottle has
been in a store, In the earlier years
in dry goods and the latter part in
hardware A social and friendly side
to his nature, he has been a worthy
member of the 10. 0. F. for the
past 80 years. Conspicuously a
christian all his life, himself and
wife were members of the Methodist
church. family prayers and grace at
the table were regularly OBJ
served. A home thus devoted to the
Lord was likewise devoted to the
of the family, for the head
of thefamily was mucn in owe with hi
home.
Funeral services were held at the
Odd Fellows hall Thursday, the 26th
at 2:3O O'Clock, the Order having
the opening services, the, Congrega-
tional quartette, Prof. Caldwell play
ing the organ, furnished the music
and Rev. Charles e. Mason, assisted
with remarks and prayer The SER
vices by the Order at the grave were
beautiful and impressive. For this
father of Israel who went to sleep
In Jesus and awoke at midnight in
eternity, in this beautiful spring time,
there awaits the precious promises
Of a glorious dawn of perfect day
without an end, in a land and home
soul, and with all the blessedness
Of friendly greetings, the best oil
all the Saviour's assurance" they shall
De with me where l am. The fol
owing lines of Mrs. Barbauld, read
1t the funeral, are especially fitting.
Life, we've been long together
Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather;
'Tis hard to part when friends are
dear;
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, a
tear;
Then steal away, give little warn
ing,
Choose thine own time,-
Say not "Good night but in some
brighter cline
Bid me Good Morning"
The flowers were plentiful and
with cards attached A pill 7
ar with the word "Grandpa" in large
etters was a tribute of love from
he Grandchildren of the Ross home
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
NOTICE TO DAUGHTERS OF VET
ERANS

All daughters and grand daughters
of the veterans of the Civil War are
to meet at Hotel Evans
Monday, May 30, at $3.50 a. m. Mrs.
Evans is in receipt of message from
the national president of the d. of
V. to deliver and all interested are
earnestly requested to be present.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

Albert Johnson visited over Sun
day In Boise. i- -,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

Truxton Talbot transacted bust
ness in Boise this week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

Located about midway between
Shoshone and Gooding will be the
new town of Haddock, formerly
known as Tunupa.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

]. G. Watts transacted business in
Boise this week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

Continued on page 81
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

M. M. Christensen of Bruneau pas.
sed thru Mountain Home this week
on his way to Boise on business bent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

newp prices e
nexonent place o he pd OF the Hm h dt NJ O lie most
mput sdeatons udoadso TO travel Y
Iantu yaythng buy n o and n
S least rain andc leather acre
CALL Office Seatlo Tacoma nde 20 n show the
ery Do unesy acompan by of % qucky t the
nt edndSa t.
want ermsw accept ourhc han nd qut periodic ni
tonceH 70 matter sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
ART OF BR0lLING
H Simple Form of Cooking but
Little Understood.

In view OF the fact that broiling IS one
OF the simplest forms OF cooking. il is
strange that so many scorched and dried
up or half raw steaks appear on the
American table. and IL they are broiled
properly the chances are that they are not
seasoned sufficiently. ANY steak. however
tender, can be improved by rubbing it,
before broiling, with olive oil or melted
butter. After rubbing IL in this way let
IL stand half an hour at least. turning It
once during that time. Sometimes a lit
tie vinegar-abOut a tablespoonful OF the
best-is also rubbed over Il. The acid
soft,ns the fibre Of the meat and the oil
projects the surface from drying. The
vinegar is particularly useful in the treat
ment OF tough steaks. but any steak is
improved by il. A tough piece Of steak
like the round should stand several hours
after being rubbed with oil and vinegar.
but il is better not 10 try to broil round
steaks. They will always be more or less
tough. while they become delic!ously ten
der il stuffed and praised or stewed slowly
with tomatoes and savory seasOnings.
Jus; before broiIing dredge the steak
lightly with flour. This. mixing with the
oil forms coating over the meat as It
cooks. and shuts in the juices
When first put over the fire the steak
should he held fer two minutes as near
the red Goals as possible without burning
and should he turned every ten seconds.
This is 20 scar il over. After il il scared 1t
sho;,,d'he lifted and allowed TO cook a little
further from the fire until done After the
first two minutes 1t should ne turned only
occasionally. and Gaze should be taken not
to puncture the protective coating with a
While some pgrsguS want their steak
we'll done. the consensus Of opinion is mat
II should be as rare as possible without
being actually raw For this degree. a
steak an inch thick will require six min
utes To be well done a steak should broiI
twelve minutes. or even longer. These fig
ures presuppose a very hot fire. II it is not
must he allowed.
During the broiling process all 'the drafts
OF the stove should he opened and the bed
OF Goals should he brilliant. without flame.
The CRATE should be we'll filled. so as to
bring the FIRE close to the meat. II any
smoke or fame IL present the meat will
have disagreeaole flavor The great chefs
prefer a charcoal bed for broiIing One OF
the advantages Of II gas range Is that as the
meat is broiled under the fame instead OF
over II the fat does not fall into the FIRE.
but into pan beneath. where II cannot
start a blaze that scorches the meat. when
broiling on wood or coal stove lay the
fat edge Of the meat toward the handle of
the broiler. whore It win be removed
Tar as possible from the fire. Grease the
broiler before putting in the meat.
Season with salt and pepper last Of all
and serve on heated platter without de-
Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Club and |ociaI Notes

/ The Yale University orchestra Will
give a concert in the Hotel Plaza to-
/ morrow evening al $50 o'clock for the
benefit OF the stony Void sanatOrium for
tuberculous working girls and young chill
dren. The orchestra, OF which Richardson
Phelps, Of the class OF 10, Is conductor
Will be assisted by Sydney Btden, barytone'
who will sing a group OF German and Eng
lish songs \ quartet from the university
glee clJb Will sing old familiar Yale songs.
and there will be violin solo by George
l. Tompkins OF the class Of 'OS- Tickets
can be had at Tyson's. at the Plaza, or
from Mrs. Walter Z. WoOdford, No 81
West IO5th street.
The patrons and patrOnesses Of the af-
fair are the President and Mrs. Taft. Gov
ernor and Mrs Charles E Hughes. Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs Robert ". de
Forest. Mrs. Robert Appleton. Mrs. Frank
DamrOsch. Mrs. George Z. DimOCk Frank
B. Woodruff. Mrs. William Henry Jackson.
Mrs William Sloan. Ira Brainerd. Mr. and
Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman and Mrs.
Henry SiIlcoCks.
The officers elected by the West End
Womsn's Republican Association at their
meeting at the Hotel Aston on April "A are:
President Mrs William Grant Brown; first
vice-president. Airs. Frank Churchill; sec
Ond vice-prpsident Mrs. William Cham
bers. third vice president. Mrs. ". Il.
Wilkinson. recording secretary. Mrs.
Eleanor X B. Tower. corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs BlskesIee Barnes. treasurer.
Mrs Frank 2. Adams; chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Mrs. Earl King. his
torian. Mrs Rachae! Keat.nS. auditor.
Mrs. j. +. Iichtcnheim-
The New York State Chapter Of the colo
RADIO Cun Dwellings Association held a
meeting. the last Of the season. a: the
Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday afternoon.
April l.. and listened To an illustrated Iect-
ure on The colorado Gin Dwellings and
the Pueblos" by tho regent general. Mrs.
Gilbert NcClurg The Misses Hoyt sang
some Indian and Mexican songs haruo-
nized by Harrr Worthiugton Looniis. who
was at the piano. The association VIII re-
sumo its meetings early next autumn.
The Equality League Of Sell Supporting
Women NiIi give a tea az their rooms this
afternoon from : ~ S O'Clock. DR. Edwin
r. Slosson will speak on the subject. -Sur-
rage from the Point Of View 81 a College
Man"
=
given this season under the auspices OF the
National League for the civic Education OF
Women Herman 4. Metz will address the
members on the subject. How Can the
Private Citizen Further civic interests -
Ths lecture viii be given az No 30 Nsdi-
son avenue on the afternoon OF April % at
O'Clock
The fourth and last Of the series Of
p,ces Of the Charity Organization Society
viii take place on Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock In the Assembly Hall Of the United
Charities Building. No. los East 21d street.
The subject for consideration viii be The
Evils ~ Pauperi~m. The Possibilities ~ Re
IIrious and Charitable Organizations 70
Overcome Them The public IS invited anil
no tickets are required.
The annual meeting ~ the New York
wellesley club vas held Yesterday a. $50
o'clock al the home Of Mrs. Janet u. Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
a Baby CroeSus

Once NOV r. time there was a little boy
81 -frre-a-v County. Ireland. a broth ~
t,v~ az trs Irish say. who went bare
,,,.ss saos- t-e green lanes. ate 'praties'
.,s drank rr,terufIk. learned TO read and
IA. and fca-e and by and by. when he
AS o'6cr. earned 20 handle carpenter s
.,s pe-ra1- ra dreamed dreams. too,
creams about making money and being a
90, -f-h mar some day. Anyhow, when he
a. ninteer wears old he came 10 America.
-A..s most people Ia foreign countries
ANA roCd place 20 make money in, and
--,vv soon be- dll begin 70 make a great
a., of money and that is why the baby
4 ne ric,r-e t4 one Of the richest babies
-bs United States. For the Irishman
rsg Thomas p walsh, who died little
-o-e thar a v.eek ago. and Baby Mclean,
=, "a morse En- ihe picture. is MS only
r-s-6chg5 and VIII inherit al his money.
Wonderful things this baby viii own
.--s dav--res out 81 which gold and
rge- are GlE. gar uD in the mountains OF
no West. bcaI-ltlI houses in Newport and
Washington ami many stocks and bonds.
r-,cH. as The fathers OF the Little Men and
..le Womer win tell them. are pieces OF
,s-sr thar are very useful when YOU want
o bu- some andy or an automobile or
t-ythinr you rsppen 70 need. But The baby
.,,s-'t look as 81 he cared much about his
me Goes r=7 Warm milk and rattle
~ nuch more interesting 10 him than auto
MOBILES and stocks and bonds. You see. De
5 only a few months old. and he hash I
sss tine t- learn very much yet.
Think o. tho things this baby can do when
% grows l- with all his money. And
b. perhaps -e won't do half the exciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

veil. No. q East nth street. Officers were
elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Joseph Livingston DeIaAeId. the sec
Rotary Of the Washington Square Neighbor-
hood Club. has announced the annual meet
ing for Tuesday next. at the home OF the
president. Mrs. John G. Milburn. During
the last winter the club has enjoyed a num-
Der OF evening entertainments. given az the
homes Of Amos F. Emo. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Milburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5.
Auerbach.
At the annual meeting OF the National So
ciety OF Patriotic Women. held at the Wal
dorf-Astorfa on April :. Mrs. J. Heron eros
man. the president. reported a rapid growth
IN membership. The society IL now more
than three hundred strong. After The BUSH
ness meeting there were music and ad-
dresses The Rev. Ferdinand Lugscheider
the city Mission chaplain az Ellis Island
talked or The Immigrant as He Comes 20
New York" Edward Hagaman Hall and
Henry White Callahan were among the
other speakers.
The third annual luncheon Ot the National
California Club will take place next Tues
day "a $50 o'clock in the Waldorf apartment
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The luncheon com
mittCe consists OF Mrs Charles A Beck.
chairman: Mrs. p. c. P. Kelley. Mrs VIII
tam L. Otte and Miss Lutte Pattee. Among
the guests of honor will be Mrs Belle de
Rivera. president Of the City Federation %
WOmens Clubs: Miss Geraldine Bonner.
the California novelist. Mss Susan Wat
kins. the native born californian who won
the shaw memorial prize for the best can
vas Of the year. and the Rev. Or. Nc
fr-r
70 take charge OF the Preshytery IN THIS
city. The luncheon will be followed by a
musical programme The artists who viii
appear are Mrs Frank y Livingston. re-
otter. Miss Loretta De Lone solo harpist.
Mrs Iuez De Wolf soprano; Miss Alevis
Lynch. pianist. and William r. Keith.
barytone
The New York Browning Society took
The Return % the Druses for its sub
feet OF study a. its meeting last Wednesday
AZ the waldorf Astoria Five members d.
vided the reading OF the play among them
A general discussion followed
A regular meeting Of The Urban cub was
held last Tuesday afternoon az the home
OF Mrs Walter NJ NeseroIs. No. f4nt Union
street. BROOKLYN Mrs John j Schoon-
hoven. one CT the members. read PAPER
lens. and Robert ~ ROY. former Assistant
District Attorney. followed with an address
on Police Powers AMER the talking
there was tea.
The HARLEM Philharmonic Society s4vs
Us nfth musical for this season iast Thurs
day morning az the Waldorf Astoria The
members OF the reception committees are
Mrs Richard Ridsely I.ytl~. Mrs. Frank
Mason North Mrs Joseph ,. MackeoNn.
Mrs Charles chambers. Mrs. William At
wood shelton Mrs William A Hoe Mrs
James Mirror Lincoln. Mrs Seabury Cone
Nasttck. Mrs Clarence " Learned Mrs.
William T.. YOuugmsn. Mrs Daniel =. HAYS
and Miss Mar + collins
The annual meeting 81 tne Normal coll
Isge Alumnse settlement. VIII e held to-
morrow afternoon az o'clock IN the Music
Room Normal college. There vii Ne a
programme Of short addresses and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

things his grandfather did when he was
poor Young fellow in Colorado. Have the
Little Men and Little Women read about
the Leadville rush. many wears ago. when
hundreds and hundreds or men focked 10
Beadvilie, COL. 10 hunt for the rich ore in
the ground. many OF them very fierce men,
indeed, who carried guns and thought moth
ing Of shooting anybody who happened TO
want the same mine they wanted Grand
father Walsh-who did not dream then Of
being a Erandfather-was al through those
exciting times. First he built houses and
then he ran a hotel. and by and by he. too,
hunted for gold and found IT..
The mother OF this baby, whose name
was EvaIyn Walsh decided when she be
came engaged TO Edward Mclean that she
didn't want a great big wedding. with fine
clothes and bridesmaids and all that fuss.
80 she and Mr. Mclean just ran away and
cOt married. G-andfather Mclean has a
great deal of money. too which viii belong
10 Baby Mclean some day. so that alto
gcther he is a rea, little Crpsus. VIII he
be e selfish Crusus-love the money for
itself alone and hug II 10 himself and keep
trying 10 get more and more? No. Wen
hope better things for him. He doesn't
look like that kind of baby. There is
sort Of generous curve about his fat
cheeks which seems 10 indicate that he'd
just as soon give up his rattle 10 any
baby that cried for ii as not. The baby's
grandfather was very generous, IL is said,
and used 10 feed ever SO many poor miners
who had put all the money they had into
their claims as miners call the places they
select 10 dig for ore.
one thing the babv probably wouldn't
want to give away, and that is the splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
GLORIOUS TIMES TO COME.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: 1
am writing this time 10 share with you my
plans for the summer. I am going abroad
am going with party Of girls and we
have the Ioveliest Chaperon you ever saw.
We start July .. and are going 20 England.
France. Holland. Italy. Germany, Switzer-
land and oh, I can't think how many nice
places We are going 10 see the Passion
PLAY and are 10 be in Munich during the
great Wagner and Mozart music festivals
We are also going to the great internal
tionaI exposition 10 be held in Brussels
We will travel all summer and then
croU-nine iov-sou1e will spend the winter
i'm Paris / am going TO study vocal music
in Paris. ~ -.
on. Little Men and Little Women, won
T have a glorious time2 Perhaps I may
meet some OF us over on the other side.
Even if I don't / shall not forget you and
Won NAV expect 70 hear more from one or
yourselves. -x..,.-,-l.r,- l..s -,
No. o Irving Street, Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BEAUTY'S POTION
CamomHe Tea Brings Cream
and Roses an It's Wake.

II YOU wish 70 be beautiful drink camo-
mile tea and II you wish TO be fashionable
drink camomile tea. The advice Is easy
10 follow. for the tea, IN spite OF the fact
that il makes for beauty and fashion. is
very inexpensive. The fashion is only
lust arriving in New York but the women
who are growing beautiful on their herb
beverage say that all French women drink
camonile tea IN preference TO anything
else.
A New York woman who IS pretty
enough not 10 need complexion improvers
was taking luncheon AZ the home OF
friend the other day when she made a dis
coverv. After-luncheon coffee was served
10 her in the usual tiny after-dinrer coffee
cup. but the other women at the table
were drinking from generous. big, fat
round cups which looked as II they held
half a pint each.
Would they ruin their nerves and their
CONNEXIONS bv taking black coffee IN such
quautitio-" she meditated. No. Il couldn't
be possible she made up her mind. and
not all Of them would do it any way, and
besides the complications Of the three were
perfect. She had remarked TO her hostess
on her arrival taat she had developed
skin % roses ard lilies since she had seen
her.
what are YOU all drinking" she asked
finally. There was multi-millonaire
bankers daughto~. a woman of affairs and
a literary woman present
"Camomilc tea" they all answered like
a chorus. and then every one laughed.
.Is that what has given you that-beauti-
ful complexion asked the inquisitive Wis
itor 81 her hostess.
yes" answered the one Of roses and
lilies. there is nothing like IL for the blood
and consequently for the complexion. Ne
an drink n three times = day. and nothing
else. II simply makes you over The
French women drink ~. and that Is what
keeps them so fresh and young"
CamomiIe tea is an old fashioned remedy
Of the DAYS ~ the grandmother. when II
was taken for colds or as spring tonic
The Germans also use n IN large quantities
though more as a remedy for minor Ills
than as a beauty drink II has taken the
French women 70 discover irs uses I'm that
direction.
n is the German camomls flower that is
used for making the tea There are two
kinds the German and the Roman The
German IS a Iiftie daisvlike flower with
yellow centre. and the Roman like small
double daiev without a centre II is 10 be
found a. the druggists. and two ounces will
cost Eve cents while an ounce uiu make
pint ~ strong tea The druggist win tell
fearful inquirers that csmomile S. as the
beauty seeke-s say. q good tonic for the
blood that IN NAV bo taken in any amount
without harm and with really good effects
The tea is made as other tea ie The
boiling water is poured on The little flowers.
th-y are allowed 10 steep for = time and
then the liquor rs strained into the Gun for
drinking It has rather q peculiar flavor.
not altogether agreeable. hut not distinctly
unpleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Our Letter Box
SHAOU e. MULk.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Z
thought you would like 70 hear about our
cat Her name is Shadu Ell MuIk. but. OF
course. We don't call her that. Her unof-
fetal name is Miss Child. She Is a Persian
cat and is gray and brown. Her fur is
about two inches long. Miss Child ia ten
years Old and has grown in that time TO
be very particular. She won't drink her
milk or eat her meat IL IL is put on the
floor II must be put on her chair. Ms
Child's chair is white. She won't eat liver
as most cats do. but she must have piece
OF steak There is table between two
windows. which, in the morning is IN the
sun Miss Child likes this table very much.
and II we don't spread a paper over the
table for her 20 Ire on she just stands by
IL and looks so lOnGingly at u that we
have 70 put a paper on IT, Miss Child has
a long pedigree, and Papa says he - go
ing TO put her I'm the cat show the next
time 70 comes around Hoping this let
ter will interest you. I remain your inter-
ested reader, LOUISE SMITH (aged I'D.
No West 92d street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
HotU TO 6Efr1 q Prize.

Contest No. (How TO Draw In Circles)-
Choice Of a sterling silver Tribune badge.
an interesting book. set of Scottish post
cards a box % water color paints or an
imitation ivory paper knife for the neatest
and best two circle pictures.
Contest No. (PrOverb Puzzle)-Choice OF
p box Of water color paints. a sterling
silver Tribune badge an interesting book.
a set OF Scottish postcards or a set Of
paper dolls for tho neatest and best three
answers
Contest No. 3 CThngs to Think About
Choice of a box of water color paints, an
Imitation ivory paper knife, a sterling sill
veT Tribune badge, a set of Scottish post
cards a set Of paper dolls or an interest
ing hook for the neatest and best two sOlu-
tons