davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
R. 1. Reds

r. l. Reds.
BABY CHICKS from high class S c.
Rhode Island Reds, Csc each in lots
Of ten or more. Charley Dobbs, Gaines
Vile. Ga. 3-27-2S
SINGLE COMB REDS are leading in the
biggest egg LAYING contest in progress
in America today. Our Reds lay with the
best and are wonders in size, color and
shape Cock birds all from best Thomp-
kins eggs, SO a setting; reasonable few
tility guaranteed. P. Whiting. care Geor-
gian. S29-7
QUALITY REDS ]. / Hosford, Fast
Point Ga 42551
ROSE COMB Rhode island Reds, won at
Southern International and Georgia
shows. Eggs, 80 and So per fifteen. 7. l.
Wright. $40 Highland ave. Atlanta.
GALATIANS famous Reds always win
They will win for you in the strongest
shows Send for mating list and photos
Of Ideal Reds. Stock and eggs for sale
Callahan Son. East Point. Ga. 1-3t20
BARGAIN SALE-Rhode Island Reds
four yearlng hens Gayingl; handsome
two year old cock: red to skin Callahan
strain to make room, only $3.50 Eggs
reduced to 81 setting. Ed l.. Culver.
Sparta. Ga. 5-l-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Wyandottes.

GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan-
dottes, S c. r. l. Reds; eggs. 81 and
81 per ID W y. Bennett, Molena Ca
12-f2-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

S8s 900 Humphrey G. Hutchinson to Mrs.
Daisy f. Ryan, laad lot q, beginning on
l01. 5 feet northwestardly from the. cor
ner formed by the intersection Of the
northeast side Of Marietta street and the
northwest side Of Magnolia street, known
as cain street, 50x1o9 feet. November 20,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
PERcHEs AND NEST.

A-AsL y - = = - -
Perches should
not be more than
two and one half
feet from the
floor, and should
all be of the same
height. NJ a n y
fowls prefer to
perch as far
above the ground
as possible, in
order, without
doubt. to be more
secure from theit
natural enemies;
but when fowls
are protected az
ihcially fro m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

1880 a. B Simms to Mrs. D. R. Co.
mez, land lot IS, beginning on the west
side Of Mcdaniel street 50x3O0 feet April
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
NEWS OF THE BUSY wEsrs1DE
Cottonwood Chronicle Pickings of
Westside Events.

Attorney F. II. Rehberg, of Moscow
was in the city yesterday looking W
the field for a possible location bu,
found that Attorney Greenough had
beaten him here and returned to the
university city this morning.
A bouncing baby girl was born Sat
urday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Parker in this city and E. L. is now
feeling as happy as if he had received
notice of his election as lieutenant
governor of the state. However. his
many friends hope he will be made hap.
Ply again next November.
Tom Demster, an old pioneer miner
of Idaho county, was in the city Tues
day from Newsome on his way to the
soldiers home at Boise. Mr.. Demster
came to Idaho county more than thirty
years ago and passed through Cotton
wood when there were not more than
three houses in the place. He remem-
bers many of the happenings here in
the early days and is quite entertain
ing to listen to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04

1EAPO's Racing s as lows:
At old races, vase /
AT years old and 3rd
AT years old won
Great Falls handicap IA miles,
y l14mles Cal
Sehotch Plaid Espionage, - ~ ape
frst-In Ia in
Manzanila, etc - - "Ae 'A'A''"' 'on'
Firstly in mile
Ion Qso Tom Cromwell oastains and Grayhurst
nior Of th p Z:2IA beating
Second T o. Inc burns Handicap etc. DR. Marks Grady,
Create tmel
aoo Scottish chetain in IA miles Hancap
Hansd Or etc
IMpo at 5 furongs IAtona
upb standing Of
sn ne was bred at the McGaaa Young Lexington Ky
Eppan nv Derhv
1the .re Of & dam the Citadel
1eney, who begot
sSotoyer n ss Hermit was the best begettne
Derby On Of
cap ETC. iebs raeehoss and Dr. Rice Brooklyn
Boatmau sd mo- sire Of Luke Blackburn Bramb Boojack Batud
ne the
show bred n such Pedigree glance his pedigree
with
race horses @ OF TINS ne is almost great name as sire Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
John NJ. Haines, governor; by E. II

John NJ. Haines, governor; by E. H.
Dewey.
George H. Stewart, justice supreme
court; by J. H. Richards.
Grace NJ. Shepherd, superintendent
of public instruction; by Oliver o. Ha-
ga.
Charles w. Beale, congressman; by
David c. McKissick.
b. Addison T. Smith, congressman; by
Charles w. Helser.
l Alfred Bulge, justice supreme court;
by D. G. McDougall.
Burton L. French, congressman; by
William E. Lee.
0. V. Allen, state treasurer; by j. H.
Richards.
Axel P. Ramstedt, state auditor; by
Chris A. Hagan.
Robert N. Bell, mine inspector; by
Fremont s. Rowe.
, Herman H. Taylor, lieutenant COVER
nor; by Worth S. Lee.
3 Fred l.. Huston, state auditor; by NJ.
B. Yeaman.
William E. Borah, United States SEN
ator; by Frank 7. Wyman.
John I. Morrison, governor; by John
d. Robertson.
Robert NJ. McCracken, congressman;
by George Collister.
Benjamin p. Shawhan, congressman;
by II. j. Hasbrouck.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
M. REESE HATTABAUoH
Attorney at Law
Office in Allen Block.

Each age Of our lives has its Joy.
Old people should be happy, and snss
will be if Chamberlain Tablets ."
taken to strengthen the digestion ans
keep the bowels regular. These taois'.
are mild and gentle in their action sn'
especially suitable for people OF miaa''
age and older. For sale by all deaie'N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Revival Begins Sunday,

The Christian church will hold a re-
vival beginning Sunday, July Z.
Morning sermon: "Revival Prepare.
tion.o
Evening sermon, "Whom Shall We
Servef'
Preaching every evening at 80 clock
Song service at 7:45. You are invited
JOHN YOUNG.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04

1t is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten re-.
quires any internal treatment whatev.
or. All that is needed is { free an.
pheation of Chamberlain Eminent
and massaging the parts at each aupli.
cation. Try it and see how quickly II
Will relieve thep ain and soreness. Sold
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04

See the new line of post cards at the
Laph' Drug Co. SO
E Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now ON sale. 5ltf
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reed. 37tf
Good grass pasture with running wa
ter for stock at dollar month. j.
M. Wilson, Harpster. SO
There might be higher priced cigars,
but there are no better than the Tom
Richardson and Ell Pringo brands. 42tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Hood River stravberries.

Those desiring Hood River strawber-
ries to can for winter should leave or.
ders now at Wright Grocery or City
Bakery. Delivery made during July.
ST A. j. HIGGINS,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04

A fine line of new post cards lust re-.
ceived at Lamm Drug Co. 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
STATE CANDIDATES
NO VACANCIES ON THE STATE
TICKET THIS YEAR. e
4F0RCOV. ON c.o.P.1|cKET
Tweedy, Clagstone, Haines and Morris
on Ask Republicans for Support.
Hawley Has No Opposition.

The complete lists Of state offices as
filed by the two parties at Boise at the
close of the time of filing Saturday
night, gives IA aspirants for state Of
flee on the democratic ticket. This list
shows one candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, three for lieutenant
governor, one for United States sena-
tor, two for congressman, one for secre-
tary of state, one for justice of the SUI
preme court, one for attorney general,
one for state treasurer, one for state
auditor, one for superintendent of pub
lie instruction and one for mine inspec-
tor.
The Democratic List.
The Democratic aspirants for state
offices include the following, which is
complete list:
George A. Lambrix, mine inspector;
by Egbert w. Jones.
James R. Boutwell,, attorney general;
by Jerome j. Day.
Ernest L. Parker, lieutenant cove
or; by F. S. Winner.
James Fl. Hawley, governor; by w.
A. Coughanour.
Perry w. Mitchell, congressman; by
Frank f. Fogg.
William I. Calendar, lieutenant gov
ernor; by +. B. Kinyon.
Edward w. Moffett, lieutenant gov
ernor; Timothy Regain.
John l. Overman, state auditor; by
E. J. Phelps.
Robert W. Faris, state treasurer; by
Karl Paine.
Mary z. Harper, superintendent of
public instruction; by Katherine Hell.
frich.
Edward NJ. Pugmire, congressman;
by A. F. Freehafer.
Freeman Daughters, secretary of
state; by l. c. Hattabaugh.
Arthur NJ. Bowen, justice supreme
court; by J. NJ. Jayne.
The Republican Ticket.
The complete list of republican nom
nations filed at the secretary of state IS
office reveals total of four candi-
dates for governor, two for lieutenant
governor. one for United States senator,
two for justice of the supreme court,
five for representative in congress, two
for attorney general, three for state
treasurer, one for secretary of state,
two for state auditor, one for superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Charles W. Dempster, ieutenant-gov-
ernor; by George w. Lewis.
Benjamin F. Tweedy, governor; by
Charles E. Montieth.
Joseph H. Peterson, attorney general; /
by John F. MacLane.
W. D. McReynolds, state treasurer;
by Frank T. wyman. II
Charles A. Hastings, state treasurer;
BY John L. Chapman.
Paul Clagstone, governor; by j. H.
Trout. s
James A. Pack mine inspector; by
W. s. Bruce.
Owen M. Van Duyn, attorney gener-
Il; by Justin B. Gowan.
Wilfred l.. Clifford, secretary of
state; by Byron E. Hyatt.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
TWELFTH wARD-tconti.usd)


\ b. Naore W IMwton. last named sub.
Al N Hance a named sub.
81 u smith, e. Maybury Grand. Grosheld and Scanion
sub, OF part OF r. C. 49,. ..''''''n @ 80 ~
y Curry e Maybury Grand 'Currys sub. OF O. L. q or
the sub or r. G OF r. G. 729....................
w. w. Maybury Grand plat OF partition OF the
~ " oi q - -" = % e a55 SO H. OF 377.l7 ftC
72.43 It.
j. A. Trainor. Maybury Grand. Trainers sub or lots
10 and II My 24.S5 n. OF lots IL and 10 OF
the Commissioners plat Of o. Is 10 and 10 OF the
sub OF II. e. s Grand River ave-
y. p Herzog, winslow. Mary A. pamms SUP OF T.
re 73T and 72g N. Grand River ave...-.....
Geo C.ichansl e. Winslow. last named sub.......
A Miller. W. last named sub
Mary a. Damn, W. Missouri last named sub....,.....
A C. Peoples W. Maybury Grand plat OF partition Of the
lying OF line of stanley ave and W OF
a - reVP'S9' ~ 1900 w. so ~.
living s. OF the s. line OF Stanley ave and
800 w. Of line OF Maybury ave.
Hubbard Dngwells sub. OF the sly
4OOI4 IT. az lot IL and the sly 500 X OF
lot rs, OF the plat OF partition OF T. G. 2f
T.. c. 727........................w. 40 IT.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
THIRTEENTH WARD.

- paacl . Franklin plat Of the walker tract being
that part OF r. Cs IL and $50 and OF lot the
Cloaaon a. Franklin, med sub.
al New a Franklin
4 Gore. r amed sub
n Franklin. Wills sub IN The Mel
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

and Wight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Drsco n. Franklin. plat OF the Walker being
that part o p. Cs IL 453 l OF Hunt
lying between Jefferson and Wight
W. Johnson Jefferson, last named sub.
Mrs. j. Blenman Jefferson. last named sub. n
j. d. Hawks. Jefferson plat OF the Geo. Hunt farm
the Gratot road W. 6O.1S IT. 200 H.
4S.77 II. OF =. 200 IT,
W. .2S II. g. 200 II.
e. 1894 O 8. 200 IT.
O.96 II. OF 200 II.
w j. Brand, Jefferson L. {. Elberts sub.
lots and OF the Geo. Hunt farm. extended TO JET
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Beat the eggs light and mix with the other
ingredients, pouring the hot vinegar and
water slowly over them. Stir until they are
all cooked and blended we'll. Add corn
starch II the dressing be not OF the con-
sistency OF thick double cream When
It is done. pour into fruit jar and set in
a cool place. When you wish to use little
Of It. beat in . little more cream. This
dressing keeps long and well and Is handy
to have in the house when one would make
a salad in a hurry.
IN. B.-I hope this is the recipe G. o.
N is looking for.
Z" I tried the salt rising bread, the recipe
for which appeared In the Helping Hand
a while ago, and had beautiful luck I
owe many thanks to the Corner and the
contributor for a long desired recipe.
Have any OF the members tried boiling
potatoes partly before baking them? They
are then easily peeled without waste OF the
best part OF the potato, which, as We all
know, lies close to the skin.
Mrs. B. z. p"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

should be the sweetest memory of the men
in after days. II there be no other out
door range for them where you can watch
them. let them play in the yard. They may
trample the turf and now and then break 8
flower. They are worth all the grass and
flowers In the world. Play with them
when you can take time. and let them
always be sure that you are interested in
what they are about
Let your boy bring his tools into the
kitchen. or into whatever place is your
workroom. II you cannot let him have a
regular nursery or workshop let him ham
mer and saw where you are. When he has
finished his job make him comprehend that
Il Is as much a part Of his trade to sweep
the floor and put away his tools as It Is
yours TO straighten up the room when your
sewing or cutting out or cooking 10 done
Don't let him think It a hardship. but a
part of the game. as II were. Praise his
workmanship and tell him what fne fel-
low he will be when he grows Up II he
keeps on as he has begun.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

A new correspondent who is heartily wei
coined to our family circle and congratu-
lated upon the quality OF her contribution.
OF course the parboiled potatoes must
be set Immediately in the oven when with
drawn from the boiling water. Otherwise
they will not be mealy.
A contributor advised US lately to grease
the skins OF potatoes before baking them.
Holding. as I do. that a really fine. well
roasted potato is better than the vegetable
cooked in any other way. am interested
in any hint that makes a good thing the
best Of its kind.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Recipe for Bread Starter.

"Ihave been watching The Helping Hand
for weeks In the hope Of getting a recipe for
a bread starter
81 should like to know how It Is made at
first OF course one may get . starter
from person who has made bread with one
I'd IKE to know how to make one for myself
and how and where the FIRST was made, and
where It came from You may trace these
starters from state to state. Please help
me, for am as far from the truth a. when
I began the chase.
''C2. To those who use hair tonics would
say that II they are applied to the scalp with
an eye dropper, and then rubbed In with the
finger. the hair viii not be wet and one viii
save much OF the tonic. ISoUIHTIvE."
the starter" Is nothing more nor less
than q little OF the sponge dough reserved
from one baking for the next You must
raise this with yeast and proceed as directed
by the recipe for bread making. Before
molding the dough into loavss take out q
cupfuI or 30 and set It away in q cool plaes
in q covered vessel against the next baking.
The sponge IL better for this purpose than
the sitter dough. 1t may be kept for . week
in the winter. II Is better to make fresh
for each baking In summer.
C2. Thank you for the suggestion a. 10
the use OF Q hair tonic.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
- /COMMON> SENSEntkcf1OME
EgsazSA EDITED 1g,MAnON 1ARLAND aaaezs2la4zzlzzA
THE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

30 she had calmly disregarded my prohibit
ton and the damask told the tale.
In connection with this let me say that
there Is no need for such detersives except
in rare cases. A towel or a napkin should
not be permitted to get so dirty that II
takes hard scrubbing TO get It clean. Such
scrubbing may safely be said TO injurs the
fabric as much as the detersive. Many
housekeepers complain they cannot aftord
frequent changes OF linen at table or o.
towels. but in the end II turns out TO be tho
poorest sort OF economy to change 50 seldom
that the article is stif with dirt. Washing
costs less than new supplies, and the sooner
this Is learned the better for the purse
But with the utmost care new supplies
must be purchased now and then. and the
best way to replenish the stock Is by de-
grees. Don't wait until everything Is worn
out before you begin to lay in more. but buy
a. you have opportunity. Except to q
rather prosperous housekeeper the pull OF
buying a dozen or two OF new towels Is
pretty severe. and II IL as hard TO get
whole round OF new sheets or pillow slips.
= 4
Watch for "Whie Sales"
Keep a lookout for the announcement OF
white sales" and when one OF these is
advertised pick up a few bargains. No
matter II you cannot buy more than q pair
OF sheets or pillow slips at Q time or q
couple Of towels. Do this as YOU have the
chance. You won't feel II II you get a couple
OF towels q month. q pair OF sheets every
other month. A dozen napkins or even q
tablecIoth u more Of q tug have never
make a strain on the pursS-but even that Is
easier thar finding all the table linen gone in
holes at once and the necessity OF getting
a fresh stock all over the establishment
upon you at one time. And II you watch
for the bargain sales aforesaid there Is al
ways a chance that you will find articles
at q good deal less than they would be as a
general thing.
Practice linen economies when you can.
Don't give the small boys the finest quality
OF towels to dry their hands on. Don't you
know how the little chaps use water ana
soap Just 10 loosen the dirt, and then en-
ploy the towels to remove it7 Can't you
think OF the amount of rubbing which will
be needed to cleanse that towel later and
the wear II will mean on the fabric? So get
a good cotton towel for coarse wear and
save the huck and damask for older per-
sons who will be more careful in their
service OF the fine goods.
Never throw away q bit Of household
linen When your sheets wear thin in the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

This policy IL not always easy TO carry
out. When you are tired and nervous a
noisy, restless boy is not a sedative. Bear
In mind that II is better TO bear a little
noise and endure the sight OF a Uttered
floor than to have the boy upon the street
TO learn evil OF speech and action and get
into no end OF scrapes.
Take care OF your boy! He is the man
Of the future-the crown Of creation What
are We women worth, anyhow? We could
not build a shed TO shelter ourselves in from
the weather and to live in.
My boy is making something from your
Sunday paper. Some time I will tell you
what It Is and how manage him.
" MRS. A. H"
Another wise 1nother said Of her uneasi-
ness upon finding that her boy did not keep
his room IN the neat comellness that char
acterized his sisters: " II was a grievous
trial to see his books and papers and tools
strewIng table and chairs and bed and
bureau. Sometimes I was disposed to scold
when telling him that he must put each
article where 1t belonged and watch to see
that II was done. Then bethought myself
that the boy was worth more than the
room, and held myself steadily to the rule
OF gentle precept upon prscept aud loving
words embodying rule upon rule"
Mothers who are neat and systematic
housekeepers are especially tempted to be
intolerant with active growing boys Our
correspondent advises these wisely to keep
the restless. disordsrly, wids-awaks lads
near to them and to compel themselves to
become interested in pursuits foreign to
their own tastes and fancieA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

n S there q housekeeper anywhere who
doesn't take pride in her linens7 II
there is, she has my sympathy, for she
j has lost one Of the greatest pleasures Of
the mistress Of q home.
one Of the delightful features Of q real
love for the home and for home things II
that they do not have to be either rich
or rare TO win and hold our affections
You who have simple little dwelling love
Il just as dearly as your wealthy nsighbor
around the corner does her superb man
sion; in fact, am not sure but what It
means more to you. When you have
planned and worked for some addition to
this room or that, when nearly every piece
Of plenishing is marked to you with the
thought and economy its purchase repre-
sented you value your belongings far more
than II you had only to go out and order
anything which took your fancy.
To my mind this principle applies with
especial force TO household linens. They
may be picked up one by one, they require
oare and pains for their preservation. and
each piece seems almost to have IN in
6SviduaHty OF its own, and when It finally
goes you have . genuine sense Of loss.
When you went to housekeeping you
started. I hope, with fair stock OF sheets,
pillow slips, towels, tablecloths, napkins,
doilies. centerpieces, and the like. Now
that it Is possible to buy everything ready
made we have fallen out Of the way Of
providing everything for bride in dozens,
but it is still wise TO have a goodly number
Of staples to begin with. The " frills " may
be picked up later on as they are needed
or as you have opportunity to get them.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Give Linen Personal Care.

When your store is once laid in your work
has only just begun. Your linen cloSet-I
hope you have a linen closet!-cannot run
itself automatically. Neither can II safely
be left to the care OF any servant Only
the owner Of the linens will cherish them
as they require.
To begin at the beginning, what is your
plan for using your linens? There are two
ways Of doing this. One is to select a certain
proportion Of the articles and give them
constant use, leaving the others untouched
until the first lot wears out. thus rendering
it sure that you will always have come per
feet articles in hand. When the first sup
ply begins to show signs of hard usage new
ones can be taken into service.
The other plan. which myself pursue. is
TO use your linens evenly. keeping them
all IN service, and employing them in ro-
tation. In order TO do this with the least
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Hon 10 THcken Jely.

made some plum Jelly last fan and
some Of It did not thicken- tried adding
gslatin, but It did no good. Please tell me
II there is any way OF thicken4ng It.
"E. p. H"
Never put gelatin into fruit ieIliea II
is an animal product and deeomposss in
tina. running the whole
Boil your jelly down to two-thirdS Of the
original Quantity. Then stir INTO u the
juice Of lemon for every quart OF the s4rup
and cor gallon . cupfui OF sugar heated
IN the oven, and so hot that II hisses IA
touching the liquid. Boil one minute and
pour into glasses
have redeemed barry Jslly In this way.
The fruit was too watsry In-ths beginning
and lacked acid
You might tryths
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

DECA USE of the enormous
ID nuT7lbeT of letters sent to the
department must ask con-
fributors TO limit their coHlHIunicd-
fions to 100 words, except in cases
cfJornlulas or recipes which requirs
greater space. ] want all my cor
respondents to have a showing in
The Corner, and if my request in
this respect is complied with it will
bepossi bic to print many more letters.
Attention is called to the tacE
that Marion RarLand cannot receive
money for patterns. as she has no
connection with any department that
sells them Marion Harldnd.