davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

that he was expected AS for vege-
tables, corn on the cob requires only
a few minutes to boil; tomatoes are
nearly always on hand, cucumbers
may be used and served with the to-
matoes and French dressing. Plenty
of bread and butter, and for dessert
the fruit that was to have been next
mornings breakfast-no necessity for
, perpleXity or nervousness on the part
of the harassed mistress of the home.
Or, if it be for supper, then the task is
easier, for everybody likes boiled ham
with eggs either fried or scrambled;
or perhaps. poached and served with
toa st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Salad Pyramids.

About one pound of cold, new pota-
toes, one cooked beet, one cucumber.
little grated horseradish and some
salad dressing. With round cutter
cut out equal sized rounds of the po-
tato, beet and cucumber, the slices to
be about one-eighth of an inch thick.
Arrange them in alternate layers in
mounds Or pyramids: the top layer
should be rather smaller rounds. Put
heap of very finely chopped grated
horseradish on the top of each. Ar
range the pyramids in a bowl and
pour the salad dressing round.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
FOR LIGHT SHOES.

White shoes have to be cleaned ev-
cry time they are worn. and an econ
omy hint says that 10 cents worth of
whiting, mixed with water to the con-
sistancy of thin cream and applied
with a brush, will cover all soiled
places, and when dry the shoes are
snowy white. For pink, blue or Law
ender shoes add little of the color to
the whiting and the shoes will look
fresh and new.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
VOGUE for Maine.

Have you noticed the advance that
maline has made in the field of dress :?
1t first bobbed up serenely on some OF
the summer hats. Huge VOWS deco
rate the crowns of hats and black and
white are the favorite colorS. The
maline is invariably wired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Never take a large quantity of any
thing at one time, thinking that be-
cause the patient had liked it before
ne will like it again. In nine cases
out of ten sick persons appetite is
capricious. His food, therefore, should
be varied as much as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
BURNT VEGETABLES.

If fruit or vegeta bles have been
burnt or scorched While cooking, take
stewpan and set in a pan of cold water
(tna colder the water the better. Re-
move lid and leave stewpan in the
water about five minutes. then turn
contents into another saucepan. This
prevents a burned taste or smell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

This long session of the Legislature
might distinguish itself beyond COM
pare by just passing a law forbidding
the Connecticut general assembly to
continue its sessions ever again over
four menths.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The practice of putting dishes in the
oven to warm them for the table is a
bad one The dry heat causes the
enamel to crack in time, and then the
grease soon penetrates them. to their
utter ruination. Put the dishes to be
heated in a dfshpan and pour boiling
water over them Let them stand
and steam until ready to serve the
meal, and then wipe with clean, dry
towel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The fat Tam O. Shanter crown is
here again, being shown in various
odd shapes under the names of stu
dents or artists caps
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
CHANGE
in W0MAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. PinkhaE1's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteyille, VT. ct was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

4 L " LIZ uCl VOOoiIOoO
and other annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
Lydia e. Pinkham's
" e G e t a bic Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and $ tren g tn. [
never forget to tell
my friends what
r. Pinkham'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

This indictment is defective de-
clared the JUICE. lin that it says the
woman was killed with knife and not
with a dirk. What are we going to
make out Of that Probably more
lyrehers, rerorted the district attor-
nav---PittsaaIIr9 Pnst
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
lnvaiid's Luncheon.

Few things are more difficult than
to get sick person to take nourish-
ing food, and no task. as rule is
worse managed. Amateur nurses may
be successful in other matters, but
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The most dangerous things in Pres
ident Tafts western tour are the 80
political luncheons he is booked to
receive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Be careful never to have food in the
sick room in the hope that the pa
tient may eat it presently. Miss Flor
ence Nightingale, the worlds most ia
NOUS nurse. says this will prevent him
from taking food at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The vested interests who have been
bounding DIR. Wiley as an incompetent
did not make the country or the pres
ident see it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Colored mousseline de sole is bands
at the bottom of white lingerie skirts
repeats d note of color in the needle
work of such gowns or introduces a
needed touch of color.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Be particularly careful to serve ev-
erything in the daintiest style Glass
should be bright, silver FURNISHED, nap
kins lily white, and saucers free from
Stops. These little details will make
all the difference in the patients APP
petite.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The terrorists of Russia must think
that Premier Stolypin has charmed
life. They did not get him this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
they generally make failure of the
food proposition.

The nurse is usually to blame when
the patient will not take enough food
She will bring huge plateful of jelly
or big basinful of beef tea to him.
and he will reject it with disgust be-
cause the sight of so much food is
distasteful. If she brought a few
spoonsful at time and served them
daintily he would be glad to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Lace and embroidered linen dresses
are wonderful in their luxurious cost
illness and simplicity OF style.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

There are said to be plenty of deer
and moose in the Maine woods.
There will soon be plenty of hunters
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

At the west they think that a pure
food inspectors bill ought to keep
down to a point representing the pure
level
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

No one would be surprised if Sep
TENDER should hand out a sunstroke or
two in New England before she ex-
hires
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Secretary Wilson may feel surprised,
and the entire agricultural depart
ment must feel as if a few resigna-
lions would be fitting just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

President Taft is confident the at
torney general would have done diff
ferently in the Wiley case had he
known more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Northern Maine sent over a million
bushels of early potatoes to market
in August The drouth did not hold
down Aroostooki
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Michigan skips number 13 in giving
out hunters licenses. The state is
resolved nothing awful shall happen
because of carelessness in this matter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Happy thought for today: The man
who thinks the principal use of friends
is to ask favors of them soon gets
rated as a. bore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Always make sure that the patient
is placed in comfortable position to
eat and drink and be careful that no
crumbs are left in the bed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

There are to be eight more postal
savings banks set up in New England
in October, and Norwich is to have
one of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Cuba made over three million dol
lars last year upon lottery tickets.
The government that obtains revenue
from gambling is old-fashioned, to
say the Last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

If time is fixed for the patients
meals. always be punctuaI If kept
waiting, sick people lose their desire
to eat, and will reject the food when
it is brought to them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The rural population outnumbers
the city population in the Country by
over seven millions Country folks
are still in the large majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Maline has invaded the department
of afternoon and evening gowns also
Bodices have yokes of the filmy fab
ric: folds of maline are used to edge
and to outline the decollette line
F-ichus are made of maine folded III
soft plaits over chiffon patterns. Ora
perry on bodice and sleeves often con-
sists of twisted, plated and knotted
lengths of maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Give little food at time, and give
it often. That which is eaten will
lngly and with relish is far better
than double the amount swallowed
with disgust. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Bordered materials of all sorts-light
woolens, silk and cotton-Will be much
worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New York in future is to treat her
drunkards free, not to the beverage.
but to the remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The Portland Express says it hopes
Canada will not make such mess OF
the result as Maine has.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Don't rely too much on beef tea.
1t is useful stimulant, but it is not
really nourishing, as most people sup
pose it to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

A strong feature of border patterns
in prints is the heavy use of black in
the designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

In nearly all the new suits the ia
yorite trimming is braid. especially the
wide braid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

John Bull finds that it costs TWEEN
ty-five millions year to meet his
tobacco bill: but that is small COM
pared to Uncle Sans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

A small piece of red crepe paper will
make a pink tint, bluing for the blue,
and a little water colot paint for the
lavender, or, in fact, any shade you
wish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Roses are made of this new favor
ite wound around silken centers, and
bands of the glistening silver and gold
maline are used for the head dress
at evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

F'aille ribbon is being used much by
milliners, especially in black and
white combinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
DICTATES OF FASHION.

For morning, shoes with wide cut
vamps, low heels and round toes are
smartest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The train of the moment is short
and square; some trains have plaits at
the back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Maline is used for pulled crowns,
also on hats for evening or for dressy
afternoon occasions. The maline is
placed in full masses over lace or
net, or, if your purse is unlimited, of
layers and layers of maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Some of the new pumps have buckles
composed of tiny white porcelain
beads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Combinations of two or more colors
of maline give iridescence that is
lovely.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

This differs from the ordinary etch-
ing. which is impressed on gela tin
Gus substance and eats into the plate.
Naturally it requires much skill and
in the hands of an amateur is disap-
pointing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mary Hooper, aged IL years, of VAL
ley, Pa, is the champion snake killer
of that section. She has the skins of
20 reptiles despatched already this
season, but none of them so large as
the blacksnake she killed after a bat
tle-five feet seven inches.
Like her sister. Queen Alexandra,
the dowager empress of Russia is an
adept at photography. once Queen
Alexandra was swapping some of her
relatives while on a visit to Windsor,
and the dowager empress, producing
her camera, essayed to obtain pic
ture of the unconscious queen. She
was preparing to snap when Queen
Mary, then the Princess of Wales, came
quietly behind her and raising her
own camera. took her royal aunt in
the act. On the same plate was q
picture of Queen Alexandra, also snap
Shooting. The dowager empress has
the negative, which she calls THE
Biters Bit
Cecil Leitch, who has made a study
of goIfing for gi. is, says women should
not expect to win the international
championship. While the best woman
golfers may compare favorably with
the average man player, yet they will
be hopeIessly outdistanced by the man
experts, he asserts. There is no doubt
in his mind that men are better equip
ped physically to carry off the cham
pionshp in golf matches, and, while
the game is just as much fun for the
women as for the men, yet women can
not be victorious. He says that skill
counts and that girl may be just as
skilful in handling golf clubs as a mar
| Ed when it comes to strength anC
| hard hitting she is handicapped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an
swered In these columns or by mail
il sent TO our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
HAVE you BEEN ETCHED?

If you wish to be handed down to
posterity in the new method you must
be etched.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

About dozen prints can be made
from the plate. or if one wishes to
have it engraved on steel as many
can be made as desired. The artist
proofs are more desirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

These pictures when the work of an
artist are satisfying. The etcher
studies his subject as for a portrait.
making various sketches and poses.
The finished picture is then done in
dry point etching directly on copper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

The artist does his own printing
usually on parchment paper, in grays
or browns, according to the taste OF
the patron, and the picture when vel
framed is more satisfactory. both as
likeness and work of art, than the
average portrait in oils or water col
OrS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

1t is difficult to represent coloring
faithfully, which often detracts from
the work of an artist skilled in catch
ing expression. This difficulty is over
come in the etched portrait. yet the
same expression of temperament is
POSSIBLE as in a. painting. The etching
is less mechanical than the photo
graph, however successful, and the fin
ish is softer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Free-For-All Fight.

Things broke loose in the south end
of the city last Sunday night and for
a while kept the officers busy. It
seems a jug Of whiskey and a barrel Of
beer arrived Saturday night from
Spokane and was met by local parties
at the express Office. The recipients
who are Of the nationality that does
not refuse drink, took the goods to
a house in the south end of town
which is rented by one Of the members
of the party and held high carnival
there Saturday and Sunday nights.
The leading event occurred about ten
thirty Sunday night when a free-for.
all fight was INDUCED in and the
Germans and Irish mixed. Wher
the smoke of the battle cleared away
the was not a solid piece Of furniture
in the house nor an unbroken bee
bottle. 1t is said the house looked
like slaughter pen Monday morn
ing and was completely wrecked. Th
offenders were gathered III Monda..
and all plead guilty. Fines to tn
amount Of over $55 and costs wer
assessed and promptly paid and ais
a sentence Of fifteen days labor on tn
streets imposed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Idaho National Harvester Co.,
Establishes Agency.
LOCAL MAN is APPOINTED
Little Wonder" Harvester Has
Made Good.

The Idaho National Harvester Co.,
of Moscow, Idaho, announces the ap-
pointment of M. G. Priddy, local
man, as general agent of the Company,
with headquarters here, and Mack is
being congratulated on all sides on
his good luck.
The success of the Little Wonder"
harvester has created such demand
for the machines that the factory has
not been able to supply them fast
enough SO far and it is with view Of
establishing permanent organization
to care for the constantly increasing
business that the general agency is
established at this time.
When seen by the writer, Mr..
Priddy said: 81 am naturally elated
at my appointment and consider my
self very fortunate in the connection.
Any machine that will enable farm
er to take eight horses and one man
into his field and with one operation
cut, thresh, and sack his grain, with
no more expense than it has ordinarily
cost heretofore for binder twine, under
the old methods of harvesting, is
bound to be an unqualified success,
and naturally one likes to be part
of successful business. do you
know" he said further, that few of
our people have stopped to consider
Just how much the Idaho National
means to the small rancher, or the big
one either for that matter, and very
few realize the actual saving in dollars
and cents the little machine will
afford it's owner. Think too Of the
saving in worry from the solving Of
the labor problem; of the saving in
work for the housewife by relieving
her of the necessity Of providing for a
big harvest crew; Of the absolute in
dependence of the rancher who owns
an Idaho, who can reap what he sows
with no increase Of his usual force,
and at time to suit his own pleasure,
and one can begin to understand why
there has been and will be such an
enormous demand for the machine.
The 1912 models of the Idaho will
show many new and important inn
provements. Additional strength has
; been given the machine throughout
!, and the new models will handle the
heaviest Of grain with all ease.'
Il am going to have an office in
Bertsch's Hardware continued Mr.
!, Priddy," and | hope soon to have one
= of the new machines on display there
e when | can demonstrate how easy il
s will take the grain ''from field to sacl
v for $1.00 per acre and you get TIN
dollar"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
SOLD STATE LAND
Over 1000 Acres Sold in Grange
vile Last Saturday.
GOOD PRICES PREVAILED
Spirited Bidding Brings Average
Up to $3.50 An Acre.

The land sale held in Grangeville
last Saturday, at which time a number
Of pieces Of state land we're sold at
auction by w. E. Daggett and Ben
Bush, of the state land board, was
well attended and resulted in some
lively bidding. Prices ranged from
ten to twenty-eight dollars an acre,
the price depending on the location
and character of the land. Over
1000 acres were sold and the sale
amounted to $1S,560 The following
is the list Of the purchasers, the
amount purchased and the price paid:
P. Talbot, 20 acres on Joseph
plains, $40 per acre.
L. Cearley, 40 acres on Joseph
plains, SO per acre.
Herman Uptmar, 40 acres near
Keuterville, S20.50 per acre.
Henry Muttman; three 4O-acre
tracts on Salmon river, the prices
being S14.50, $40 and $2S per acre
respectively.
F. L. Allen, 40 acres on Doumeco
plains, $25 per acre.
D. M. Ripley, 20 acres on Doumeco
plains, 500 per acre.
X. w. Ripley, 80 acres on Doumecc
plains, $25 per acre.
i Gregory Il Co., 40 acres on Dou
mecq plains, $3.50 per acre.
Boas w. Maxey, two 4O-acr'
tracts on Doumecq plains, the pric'
being $11 and $25 per acre respec
, lively.
, Hattie F. Atkinson, 40 acres nea
/ Whitebird, $40 per acre.
RI j. L. Atkinson, 80 acres nea
J Whitebird, $40 per acre.
George w. Wilkin, 40 acres nea
: Harpster, SIS per acre.
= Morton Gunter, 120 acres nea
| Clearwater, $40 per acre.
o H. A. Fancil, four 40-acre tract
. on the Middle Fork, 20 miles abov
. Kooskia, the prices being 500, $12.5(
: $3.50 and $3.50 per acre respe'
; lively.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
70 First Prizes on Fruit-Third
In County Exhibit.
SENT GRAIN TO CHICAGO
r.h;h;t Was Small but Attracted
Much Attention.

telegram was received by L. M.
Harris this week from his son Harold,
:, Roise. which stated that Idaho
county had won a prize Of $75 for the
third best county exhibit at the Boise
Inter- Mountain fair. Two first prizes
we're also secured, one on Hungarian
nrunes and one on Duchess apples.
TThe telegram also stated that the
Idaho county exhibit Of threshed
Grain would be sent to the grain ex-
Ribf at Chicago.
The Idaho Daily Statesman in
speaking Of our exhibit at the Boise
fair said:
,"One Of the smaller exhibits, but
ane particularly interesting on that
account, is from Idaho county, brought
to- the Fair by L. M. Harris Of
Grangeville. When the Commercial
club Of that city decided to show the
citizens Of the southeastern part of the
state what they could do in an agri-
cultural and horticultural line, it was
too late to attempt to send anything
by freight, and the entire exhibit had
to be brought by express. When the
visitors learn that the exhibit had te
travel through three states, distance
Of 532 miles, the undertaking Of the
Club in sending what it did, is de
cidedly commendable.'
In speaking Of the trip Mr.. Harri
sid that at every change Of cars HI
was on hand to see that the express
package was changed at the SAM
time to make sure that they woult
arrive at the capital when he did.
The collection Of apples shows |
number Of varieties all superb speci
mems, including the Duchess, Wealth,
Red Beitmer, Jefferies, Wolf River
Blue Pemsin, Bellfower, New Yorl
tPippin and Northern Spy. 3 varietie
ofpears are exhibited Clapp's Favor
ite, Russet and Flemish Beauties
Italian and Hungarian prunes, tw
varieties Of plums and peaches an
soft shelled almonds. Wheat tina
ran So bushels to the acre is showr
fine caulifower and onions, togethe
with all other vegetables, an assor
ment of grains bearing q sign Loo
at the Heads and glance is suff
cient to convince he who runs ths
Idaho county can raise grain witho,
irrigation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Held Under $500 Bonds.

Earl Steen, butcher at Sites,
was bound over to the district court
at hearing held before Probate
Judge De Haven this week. The
bonds were placed at $500. Steen is
charged with the larceny of a colt
belonging to Annie Hayes, an Indian
woman.
A number of witnesses were intro
duced by the state and their testimony
was to the effect that Anna Hayes
lost a bunch of horses in May, 1910,
and among the bunch was a sorrel
colt, one and one-hali years old.
Dave Brown, Indian, testified that he
saw Stems boy driving colt towards
Sites short time afterwards and
recognized the colt as the one belong
ing to the Indian woman.
Steen testified that he raised the
colt from one of the sorrel mares
which he secured when he dissolved
partnership with one j. H. Miller
with whom he was formerly engaged
in the livestock business in Oregon
Annie Hayes was called to Kooskis
last Saturday to identify the col
which was in a barn at that place
She said the colt was the one tina
she missed. The animal carriet
Stems brand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Il. C. P. A. Hold Show in January,

The Idaho County Poultry Asso-
citation at an enthusiastic meeting held
last Sunday decided to hold their an
nual poultry show in Grangeville in
the month Of January, 1912. The
exact dates will be fixed at a meeting
which will be held at some date dur
ing the present month. At the meet
ing held last Sunday a committee was
appointed to visit the county commits
sioners, who were in session, and Sc.
cure an appropriation to be used in
assisting the show which has beer
recognized as valuable aid in fur
thering one of the county's greatest
sources Of revenue. The commission
ers appropriated $3.50 to aid the en-
terprise, which assures that it will b
a 90. The citizens Of Idaho county
may now look forward to the coming
poultry exhibit with confidence, know
ing that it will be a great success ant
result in the raising of more thorough
bred poultry in the county and thu
build up the industry and increase tn
revenue derived from the poultry in
dustry by many thousand dollar
annually.
The show held here last winter wa
a great success. The coming exhib
ton will be better. The officers {
the Idaho County Poultry Associs
ton are as follows: President, Fran
s. Rice; vice president, J. A. Brae
bury; secretary and treasurer, G.
Smith; directors, John NORWOOD
Robert Hamil and M. G. Rambo.