davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-12-14

Fourteen members of the Belgian
steamer Van Dykes crew were drown
ed when she was wrecked off the Cor
nish coast Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
PROTECT THE YOUNG CHICKS
Loss Through Depredations by Crows,
Hawks. Cats and Other Enemies
May Be Avoided.

covered coop or yard is advisable
on most farms for raising young
chicks. The loss through depreda-
lions by crows. hawks. cats and other
enemies Is very large, and most OF
this can be avoided by raising the
chicks In well protected coops or
yards. says Farm and Home.
yard that will give sufficient pro-
lection should be inclosed on sides
and top. The first three feet of net
ting should be of one-inch mesh. the
balance OF two-inch. Either this net
ting or board should be buried sew
eral inches In the ground, so that
skunks cannot dig under. In yard
2oX4O 200 chicks may be raised until
large enough to take care OF them
selves.
Where breeders and individual
houses are used a small covered yard
should be attached to each house and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
BARTENDER WAS IRRITATING
Ono In st. Louis Aggravated the Eng
IIsh Actor. and Then Declined
to Be Kicked.

An English actor. who has an 40
cent as English as they make EN-.
does not like American bartsnders In
general and for the bartenders in
st. Louis he entertains a particular
aversion.
II went into a bar In ct. Louis.
dear boy" he said on one occasion.
bartendah. don't you know. did not
hand me the beer. He dashed It down
on the bar and slid II along for about
ten or twelve feet. don't you know. 1t
stopped right In front Of me. looked
at him with a stony stare. as was
to me-
Then | gave him a Quartah. He
threw on the bar a coin. which rolled
on the floor. Again I stared at him.
as II to insult him. but he paid no
attention to me whatevah-none what
evan. So I called a small black boy
and said to him:
You will find coin on the floor.
and you can have It for your trouble.
Then | turned to the bartendah:
If you will come from behind that
bar | will kick into you come knowL
edge of what is polite and propah on
the part OF bartendah'
But he would not come from be-
hind the bar. Then | gave him the
numbah Of my room. and told him |
would be glad to see him there at any
time and give him the kick which he
deserved. But he never came to the
room.
so. you see. deah boy. your Ameri-
can bartendahs are impolite. and
they won't be kicked. What is gen.
tleman to do?"-Popular Magazine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
WILL TEMPT INVALID
DAINTY IDEAS FOR MENU OF
THE SICK ROOM.
oyster Tea Something Decidedly
New for Supper or Luncheon
Vermlcelli Toast Both Apo
tixlno and Nourishlno.

oyster Tea.-To eight oysters.
chopped very fine, add a cup of milk.
put over the fire in double boiler
and bring slowly to the boiling point.
Let 1t cook slowly for five minutes.
lhen strain through fine sieve and
naVor with half tablespoonful OF salt
Have dainty porridge bowl heated
III oolllng water. Wipe dry. and pour
into 1t the oyster tea. This makes a
nourlshing supper or luncheon dish,
served with thin slices of dry. golden
brown toast.
Vermlcelli Toast.-Heat a half pint
OF milk In double boiler. Put one
tablespoonful of butter and one OF
nour In saucepan and rub them to-
getner Let this bubble gently over
the fire for two or three minutes.
Then add the hot milk. a little at
time, making smooth cream. In the
meantime. have two slices of bread
thoroughly dried in the oven and
toast them to golden brown. Soak
the toast in boiling milk, lay it on
small china platter or serving plate,
and pour the cream dressing over it,
have the yolk of one hard boiled egg
ready and quickly press it through
wire sieve over the cream toast. With
a little care you can make a very at
tractiVe dish with the broken. crinkled
threads OF yolk. Care should be taken
not TO serve too ample a portion of
dish OF this sort. One small piece OF
toast daintily covered with the cream
and a little egg yolk would sometimes
appeal TO the patient where a larger
portion might seem distasteful.
Chicken Panada. - This can be
made from the remains OF roasted
fowl. Cut the chicken meat carefully
from the bones. making sure to avoid
gristle and bone. Chop one cupful OF
pieces OF the chicken very fine. Boil
the bones and gristle of the chicken.
making pint of broth. In the mean
time soak one-half cupful OF bread
crumbs In enough milk to cover them.
Then press the crumbs through a
sieve and mix with the chopped chick
en-. Pour the pint of chicken broth
on this mixture. Flavor with pepper
and salt as desired. Boil for one min
ute and serve very hot. This panada
should be of the consistency OF a
thick cruel. A little of 1t served hot
In dainty soup plate or bouillon cup
Is pleasant change from the regu-
lar meat broths.
Velvet Creams.-Soak a half box
Of gelatin in half cupful of cold wa
ter for half an hour. Add to this
cupful OF sherry. and set the dish con-
tanning the mixture in boiling water
over the fire. Heat this till the gela-
tin dissolves and add a teaspoonful
Of lemon juice and a half cupful OF
sugar. Stir for a few minutes. Strain
through a cloth into a pan set in
dish OF cracked ice and water to cool.
When 1t starts to jelly add one and a
quarter cupfuls Of cream and stir till
1t thickens. Pour into a cut glass
lemonade cup or any other attractive
dish from which 1t is to be served.
Serve as a dessert for supper or
luncheon with cream.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

years afterward. is Anthems tine
toria kelwayi The plants are easily
started from seeds grow foot high
and bloom freely. the flowers being
Daisy-like. two inches across. and OF
a rich golden color. A big plat OF
this elegant flower was in bloom at
one OF the seed gardens at Erfurt.
Germany. when the editor was there.
and it was a sheet OF gold. gorgeous
beyond description.
This flower likes a sunny exposure
and rich. porous soil The seedlings
may be raised in a window box. hot
bed or garden bed. and transplanted
when large enough. setting the plants
eight Inches apart e7ch way They
Will thus cover tn ound. and be-
come glorious ma Il flowers Even
the foliage Is beautif being OF grace
full form. elegantly cut or fringed.
says Parks Floral Magazine. The en-
craving represents a plant in full
bloom. and will AFFORD a good idea
OF its foliage and flowers The seeds
may be obtained OF most any repu-
table dealer at 8 cents per packet II
Is always greatly admired by those
who are fond of golden flowers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
PROFIT IN DAIRY FARMING
Has Many Advantages as 1t Brings
Quick Returns, but Success at II
Requires knowledge.
BY r. B. BUCKHAM.

BY r. b. BUCkHAM.
For the enterprising farmer who
sets about 1t in the right way. choos-
ing the best stock and employing the
best methods of feeding. there is
plenty of profit in milk. as is being
successfully proven. the country over.
daily.
Dairying has many excellent advan-
tages In its favor. 1t brings quick re-
turns, with no long waits until the
close of the season, as Is the case with
the growing and marketing OF crops.
Then, too, there are no such hazards
to be encountered. Let the season be
tickle or late. let frosts come and de-
structive storms rage, let insects de-
stroy and crops fail to mature as they
should yet the milk farmer is not
seriously affected; his daily return
coming In as usual.
All winter long he has employment
for his time, and the seasons as they
come and go do not interfere with his
source of income. He Is more secure
than many of his brethren and Is
usually found to display all the signs
OF material prosperity.
Yes. there is money to be made In
dairy farming. but success al 1t re-
quires knowledge and skill. I is no
mere machine work which anyone can
superintend. One must know how to
20 about 1t. And when he does, 1t Is
sure to pay.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Individual Coop and Covered Yard.

Individual Coop and Covered Yard.
the same device should be adopted
for individual coops. Make the frame
work OF Turing strips. Ike inches and
6 to feet long.
Cover the sides with inch mesh net
ting IS inches high. Put a ridge pole
In the center, so. that you can set
board shutters against them. These
may be made of half-inch boards and
will give needed shade. as we'll as
protection from storms.
This yard should be permanently
attached to the coops. After the
chicks are old enough to care for
themselves. let them out during the
day by raising up one end, and after
they go in at night they are easily
shut up. 1t is only ten seconds work
to move the coop daily two feet onto
fresh grass.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

One Of the worst storms which old set
tiers claim has prevailed for several
years, struck this locality Tuesday even
ing. AS the clouds from the west came
rolling up, some became alarmed at their
appearance, but while the wind blew at
quite velocity, no particular damage
was done. Some OF the electric wires at
the North Side Inn became crossed and
an alarm OF fire was turned in, but the
smoke was only caused from the burn
ing of the insulation on the wires. As a
matter of precaution, however, the cleo
trio current was shut off for a time until
the wind subsidized. The day was a most
delightful one up to the time the storm
broke, the thermometer reaching II
above. At 10 o'clock in the evening it
had dropped to 20 above and snow
storm prevailing, which lasted through
the night The snow, however, will
prove blessing to crops, should the
weather turn off warm.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
How Carlyle Kept Warm.

Sir Francis Gallon met Carlyle
twice. On the first occasion, he says,
Carlyle surprised him by his "unex-
pectedly courteous. even polished,
manner; but he became more like his
ordinary self later on. On the second
occasion he seemed to me the great
est bore that a country house could
tolerate" But Carlyle amused him by
gravely hopping up and down In or
der to keep warm. Cation was the
only man who ever got Herbert Spen-
oer to the Derby. Spencer said that
the crowd OF men on the grass looked
Ike flies on a plate and that the
Derby was just like what he expected
Il TO b.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between II.
Z. Richmond and j. NJ. Hale, under the
firm name of Richmond Mercantile Co,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
]. NJ. Hale retiring. The business will
be continued by II. f. Richmond, who
is authorized to collect all accounts due
the company, and who assumes all in
debtedness against the said company.
. ii. f.. RICHMOND.
~ j. NJ. HALE.
me; April 10th, 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
For Sale Cheap.

\ 40 acres, 81 miles northwest of town.
s. room house; furnished if desired, barn,
vkagon shed, hay barn and other build
Hgs all new. Team, sets harnesses,
new lumber wagon, new spring wagon,
farm implements etc. Fenced and cleared,
10 acres plowed, $500 worth OF small
fruit and commercial apple trees go with
the place and other things too numerous
to mention. Call or address, the TIMES.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

l. carlo Hazrlbarth. OF Jerome. Idaho. assignee
nf Nnlel sernic,. Gardner who made entry No9iu
under the provisions oi an act of the Legislature
of the state ui Idaho. commonly known nS the
'.tNr,., Act approved March md. l,sri. which
embraces NEi, sri. SEQ ~. ~ range IL. T.. u. VI
Ito hereby give notice of my intention Ia make
final proof to establish my clnim tn the inni
nbnve described and that expect to prove that
/ hnV. resided on reclaimed and cultivated said
hand ns required hy law. h.'inrr X. IL. Trail at
Jerome. Idaho on the ith dny of May. 1911. 10y
TWO of the following witnesses
" 4 Hess J H. AShenicltrr James Poison
sam J Shornhair. all OF Jerome. Idaho.
CAHfO HAzHLBARrH. Entrymnn.
First pub Apr eth. last pub MAY TN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

Put one pound OF lean beef through
the meat chopper. and season 1t with
3ne teaspoonful of salt and one salt
spoonful of pepper. Mix into this
cupful OF chopped boiled potatoes and
an unbeaten egg. Form into a loaf,
and roll in oiled paper. Bake for a
half hour In a moderate oven, basting
TWO or three times with hot stock or
water over the paper. When done
lake from the paper and serve In
Ilices.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Notice for Publication Final Proof

Frank A. Wallin, OF Wendell Idaho. who
made entry No 1915. under the provisions OF an
act of the Legislature OF the state 81 Idaho com
monty known H. the carey Act. approved
March md lsrl. which embrc's Lot >. See. ~,
To = runye H. T.. Il NJ. dn hereby give notice OF
my intention to make finnl proof To establish my
claim to thu land above described. AMI that !
expect to prove that have resided ON. reclaimed
AMI cultivated said land "a required by law. bs.-
fore K II Trail. AT Wendell. Idaho ON the 10Th
day ui MAY. lHll. by two al the following Wit
fip>~,'~
T. Is shepard Louis jacobson. John McNeal
carl SehOlm. all Of Wendell Idaho.
FRANK \. WALLIS Entry man.
First pub Apr. ~. last pub. May u.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Notice for Publication Final Proof

|. Newton r DrNaney. of Jerome. Idaho. VINO
mnde cntry No 7,ri under the rrovision> oi mn
net OF the legislature of the state oi Idaho. com
monty known rs the 'tarey Act apprnNei
March md ls.'g which embraces Lot :. sec ~,
IN : range Il T.. u. Nj do hereby give notice al
my intention to make final proof To establish my
claim to the hand above described. and that !
expect Ia prove that ! hay" resided on. reclaimed
ana cultivated said land ~ required 10y law. H,-
fnrr X. II Trail. at Jerome. Idaho. ni the 'th
day ui May. 1911. by two of the FOLLOWING Wit
il,'sSrS;
W D,.Voe A. 4 Bruner. J. Nelson shepard.
Harry Parsons all of Jerome. Idaho
NEwTuN +. DhNANEN. Entry man.
Eir.i nIh Anr 9Th. Inst nuh MnN IN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
, Peach Surprise.

Turn out can Of peaches and chop
the fruit fine. Add to the peach liquor
an equal quantity Of cold water. the
chopped peachef and sugar to taste.
When the sugar is dissolved stir in
the whites (unbeaten) of four eggs.
and turn into the freezer Grind I'M
I'll stiff. The grinding will beat the
whole mass to a delicious froth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

he clay away until the opening Is
arge enough to admit a small bird.
Place the pot bottom side up on a
BOARD that Is three inches wider than
he diameter of the largest pot used
and fasten 1t to the board with wood
,leats and brass screws. Fit the
.Ieats to the sides of the pot as close
IS possible. writes William F. Stecker
If Massachusetts in the Popular Me-
chanics. One or more pots may be
1sed, as shown in the sketch.
The board on which the pots are
fastened is nailed or screwed to post
or pole 10 or IL feet in height. The
board is braced with lath or similar
strips Of wood making a framework
suitable for a roost. In designing the
roost, he lath can be arranged to
make 1t quite attractive, or the braces
may be twigs and branches Of tree to
make a rustic effect.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
For Sale.

The German building, opposite the
North Side Inn, at first cost. \ good
investment
ACREAGE tract No. PIG, well improved,
pany price, Improvements considered.
A good residence, facing the park, at
first cost. Strictly modern.
The above properties are good buys
and | want to sell
j. GoRNAN, Jerome, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

WISH to announce that the Amuse-
medt Hall is again open to the public
under new management. 1t will be con-
Quoted to the best OF my ability to give
the people recreation, and for the amuse-
ment-loving class OF Jerome.
The show and opera season is about
over for this spring, but by fall, when
the Oregon Short Line gets through, |
hope to get some good troops headed for
jerome. In the meantime we will have
to amuse ourselves with dancing, skating
etc.
The Base Ball boys are giving dance
on Friday night, April 2Sth.. One week
from that date there will be inaugurated
a series OF dances every two weeks. at
the reduced price of three tickets for
70 cents or 30 cents for the entire evening
ladies and spectators free. A floor man
ager will see that every body is decorous.
and that the dance is run in an up-to-
date fashion.
On next Saturday night the hall will
be open for skating. Ladies free; men.
% cents; and children, 10 cents. Don't
forget the date, Saturday, the 22nd.
There will be music for skating on this
night. And thereafter the hall will be
open for skating on Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at the prevailing prices to
everybody who wishes to skate. In the
very near future there will be some
prizes |. offered to skaters and also
to dancers. If the people wish to skate
and dance, it would please me very
much to see a skating club organized,
and also dancing club.
In new country like the North Side,
natural amusements are scarce. 1t is up
to us to entertain ourselves otherwise. so
when the time comes l hope | may not
be found wanting in the way OF artificial
af-'~~-nents.
Jerome are nearly all acquaint-
+ now, so it is up to me to get
FL You have the advantage of
,ch. o. W. DouGHrERY
Prop. and Manager.
"a Eggs for Sale.
lite Leghorn eggs for Matching.
81 :
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Start in Hotbed.

It is best to start beets. cabbage, let
tuce, tomatoes, celery, peppers. egg
plant, early asters. candytuft. dahlia
and Gamma seeds and snapdragon In
the hotbed. Transplant them to a
cold frame for hardening them and
promoting a sturd, root system. Much
time in early maturity of the plants
nav b. gained in this way Of haDd'lng.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Good Examples Of "BuIIs.n

At an Inquest doctor once stated
that two OF the deceased's injuries
were fatal, but fortunately the others
were not" An Irish paper goes one
better and describes how deaf man
was run down by a tram and killed.
He wasfnjured in a similar way SONS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Wanted.

Position..by experienced. willing or
chardist- and: ranehman- from Yakima
Valley. Steady work preferred. State
wages. address. Of, care Tlsrs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
of State Lands, Near
hurley Idaho,

!. at public auction at Burnley,
~ pril 2lst. This land isXunder
y .idoka Government project. Land
n for S25- an acre or less, will re-
z one-tenth payment on date OF pur-
II balance in eighteen annual install
Land selling for over $25 per
,ill require two-tenths payment on
u Of purchase and balance in sixteen
,ual installments. Reduced rates will
be made via the Oregon Short Line,
y tickets on sale from Utah points, April
10Th. and 10Th, and from Idaho points
April Goth and Dist. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
MAKING NOVEL BIRD HOUSES
Common Garden Flower Pot May Be
Used by EnIarging Opening at
the Bottom.

A novel use of the common garden
lower pot may be made by enlarging
he small opening at the bottom with a
pair OF pliers. and carefully breaking
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
SNOWY AND HARDY PERENNIAL
Anthemls keIwayi Blooms Freely,
Flowers Being Oaisy-Like and
OF Rich Goldep Color.

A snowy and beautiful hardy peren-
NAL blooming the first season. and du-
ring the summer months for many
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Eggs for Sale.

lite Leghorn eggs for Matching.
$3.50 per 10 or $500 per hundred.
G. r. RAY, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

Woodmen Of the Wnrld-Jernme camp No. ~
Meets the first and third Fridays OF each month
AT Eagles hail. A. ;. Lemay. {. G. }. I
Schmcrshall. clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-12-21
SHOW GIRLS ACQUITTED N. Y. FAMILY FOUND SLAIN
JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT AFTER
DEBATING LESS THAN HOUR.
At Request of District Attorney the
Accusation of Attempted Murder
Was Eliminated.

New York, N. Y.-Lillian Graham
and Ethel Conrad, the show girls
charged with shooting W. E. D.
Stokes, the millionaire horseman and
hotel keeper, were acquitted by a jury
Friday afternoon after So minutes de-
liberation.
The jury went out at Ale o'clock.
Justice Marcus withdrew the charge
of attempted murder against the girls
at the request of the district attorney,
ing only the charge of assault in the
first degree and the second degree for
the jury to consider.
Stokes testified the girls called him
to their apartments and shot him be-
cause he would not give them money
for the return Of his letters, which
they possessed. The girls testified
they acted in self-defense. They made
remarkable witnesses.
Stokes is in a critical condition at
his apartments in the Ansonia, follow
ing an operation Tuesday night for an
abscess of the kidneys. Interest in
the case vas heightened Wednesday
by the appearance on the stand Of his
beautiful FTitian-haired bride, Helen
Elwood Stokes, the Denver heiress,
whom Stokes married February II
last in New Jersey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-12-21
ARMY SERVICE FOR 0 EN-
German Suffragists Cheer When Dr..
Witzel Urges Compulsory
Service of Women.

Dusseldorf, Germany-At a meeting
of the Patriotic Women's Union here.
DR.. Witzel, privy medical councillor,
urged compulsory military service for
women, declaring that memebers Of
the fair sex were needed badly in
the hospital, provisioning and cloth
ing departments. The suffragists
greeted the suggestion with cheers.
London, England.-Representatives
Of the National Antiwomen's Suffrage
society called on Premier Asquith and
were assured that the government
would make every effort to prevent
the proposed franchise reform bill
from being amended so as to give
women the right to vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-12-21
RUSSIA TO MODIFY TREATY
State Department Reported to Have
Obtained Satisfactory Tent
alive Agreement.

Washington, D. CA report has
spread at the capital that the efforts
of the state department to procure
more liberal treatment for American
Jewish citizens in Russia had result
ed in a tentative agreement for a
modification of the Russian restric-
tons which might prove a satisfac-
tory solution of the vexed question.
Color was lent to the report by the
fact that members of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations success
fully fought off an effort to secure
immediate consideration in the SEN
ate of the house resolution abrogat-
ing the treaty of 1882 with Russia.
The members of the committee prom
Used that a report on the resolution
would be forthcoming by Monday.
After the cabinet meeting. Secre-
tary Knox denied an agreement had
been reached, but indicated that the
negotiations still were in progress.