davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
Safety matches win strike as easily

Safety matches will strike as easily
on coal as on the fatey box.
When the eyes acne and burn,
battle them in hot water into which a
dash Of witch hazel has been added
A slice Of potato is an excellel
thing to clean white oilcloth which
has become disdgured by hot cooking
utensils.
Pots and kettles should not be
scraped. Use a piece OF sandpaper
to remove any burned particles or dis
colorations.
When silver has become discolored
with egg, dip a damp cloth in sal
water and rub the silver; the stali.
will disappear.
If the teapot becomes musty. put
lump OF sugar in it before putting
1t away. 1t will smell sweet when
you want to use it
If the stepladder slips, paste a
piece of old rubber over each support
this will not only prevent a fall, but
it will protect the floors.
Raw starch is not digestable, 50
all foods containing starch should
be subject to boiling water or dry
heat and thoroughly cooked.
If you are caught In a shower and
your hat gets wet, take it Off and
turn II upside down to dry. The trim
ming will not be so apt to sag.
If you have castors put on your
wood box. 1t will be much more con.
venient TO sweep around and under
-. ..-1-~. a. f-r.,. -. A. 49,
When cooking mushrooms Il is safe
to put a silver spoon in the pan. 1
the spoon turns dark, you can be SURE
there is a toadstool in the pan.
II you have a cold, bake a lemon
thoroughly until it is tender, cut /
in half. sprinkle each. half with suga
and eat while hot and just beforl
going to bed.
The ends of candles are very use
full in kindling the fire. Cut them int
small pieces and distribute then
among the klndling; the fire will bur
lup much more quickly.
| The skirt worn in the business OF
fee is apt to wear shiny. This ca
be prevented II there is provided
small cushion or strip of baize to f
the Office chair or stool.
When a patient cannot retail
nourishment, albumen water Is yer
often given. Beat up the whites {
two eggs, add half a pint of tepi
water and a pinch of salt.
All the boxes on the top Of tn
pantry shelf should have labels o
the end telling the contents Of tn
box This saves a great deal of tim
when you are hunting articles.
TO keep copper utensils from tal
nishing, clean with sand and a han'
full Of -four and salt mixed with vin'
gar, then rinse in hot water and dr.
then polish with dry whiting.
Peppers can be kept firm an
|, solid in the following way: Put the
in a stone crock, then beat enouR
vinegar to entirely cover them.
this way they will keep all winter
Black pepper is ground peppe
corns; white pepper is made from II
same berry, the outer husk being r.
, moved before grinding. Cayenne pei
per is the powdered pod OF caps
cum.
When the woodwork around the g
stove becomes grease spattered, p
a little gasoline on a cloth and
over the woodwork. This must
done when there "a no fire In Il
/ kitchen.
Finger-marks on doors can be T
moved easily by using a clean pie
Of flannel dipped In kerosene: thi
wipe them with a cloth wrung o
, OF hot water. This destroys d
smell Of kerosene
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

N2 .... 80. ..........
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

ENA Gerry. 30 Bellevue St. Lowell
Mass. Express messenger for Ameri-
can AExpress Co.. says; The con-
stant jolting on trains is very hard
on the kidn Us as all railroad men
know suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most s,kil'ful treatment I had a dull
pain over my hips and back so severe
at times could hardly work. I
started using Fp'ey Kidney pills and
right here I say that there is nothing
equals them fd prompt and lasting
relief. am CAD 20 say that now I
am a itrong yell man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" N. B.
Danforth Marfet and Second streets.
Wilr'nSton. rfi
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

for S5 cents dozen. and that is all
/ shall pay
The dealer measured her with his
eye. Seeing you know the price,"
he said. you can have em for 35
cents" Then he edged closer Say.
e whispered "aie you a wholesale
dea er.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

dozen Of your best co d-storage eggs
fleare she Hfi iu ID Nmu aplon-
ed dealer Cold-storage eggs are real.
ly the My ones in market now, ow-
ing TO habit hens have of laying on
in the laying business at this season
Fancy eggs, supposed to be fresh laid
are listed. but they are as scarce.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

hubby should be deprived o. his boil
ed egg at breakfast just because
some ishonest dea ers charge too
much, and so Il has set out to bring
those dealers to time.
Mrs Health brought down her
game the first shot II was in a store
on upper Broadway. give me a
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Mrs Health says as strawberries in
January.
Fifty cents" aid the dealer as he
gave her a dozen OF the best cold
storage eggs.
''Not at al. The head 20 a. House
wives Il gu Informed him The
best cold storage ggs can ,e sold
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
;ciaI Discount OF Ten Per Cent.

will be allowed all purchases Opening Days
and Filing Cabinets excepedO Goods bought during Or
stored without charge and delivered suit convenience
buyers Christmas Gifts.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
Housewives Capagn Against Hgh Price Egs

NEW YoRK. Oct. 15-Mrs. Julian
Health. head of the Housewives
League has fred the first gun in the
campaign against double prices on
eggs.
The League doesn't mean to boy
colt eggs, as some folks have sup
posed. The League doesn't see why
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
A FASHIONABLE
AFTERNOON GOWN

Over-lapped effects continue to be
extremely snlrt and they make an
important feahre Of the latest styles
This gown sows them effectively
used. The maerials are French serge,
plaid silk aI all-over lace and they,
as we'll as te style of the gown, are
smart in tn extreme. Real Scotch
plaids are huch liked for trimming
OF the kind and plaid silk always is
pretty in Itltract with a plain wool
fabric. Iere is a very general
tendency ward collarless neck and
short sleeks. for indoor wear, but
fashions al nothing If not varied and
each wontl is free to arrange neck
finish ans length of sleeves as she
finds mo- becoming. When long
sleeves q used, however, they are
very lonand often are finished with
points oifrills that extend over the
hands wool serge seem too heavy
a materi for the gown, it would be
pretty nde of plain and plaid silks
or plaii and brocaded silks, or
charmee would be beautiful with
velvet, I'd charmeuse will be exceed
ingly sart throughout the fall and
wir sorpr the making Of simple cos
tunes well as for the more elabo-
rate OF. The skirt is made in three
piecesiat are Tapped on to the front
panel. It can be finished, is in this
instar5 a little above the waist line.
or cabe cut off and Joined to a belt
Waisind sleeves are overlapped also,
and e waist can be made with or
witht a lining which includes
slees. The lining is closed at the
cent front, the waist slightly to the
left
r the medium size, the waist will
reire is yards of material 81,
"a yards SO or yards A inches
We with rs yard of all-over lace IS
ines wide and l Ia yards of lace
+ frills; the skirt ga yards 27 or
? 1-2 yards "A with ! 1-2 yards
silk for the front panel and trim
ing on the waist.
The May Manton pattern of the
iaist 1862 is cut In sizes from "a to
0 inches bust measure; OF the skirt
56S in sizes from % to 30 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper. on receipt of
ten cents for each.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

your lspecon Come and bring your friends with you Ex
splendid showing of Fine Furniture the careful detail
and design the rich beauty coong Carpets and Rugs
and Lace Curtains for Faand don't forget visit the China De-
rly interesting.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhIskey
P 'eaeribod By Physicians

It's effect on you ill BE promptly
noticeable Your appetite Wilt be i'm
proved Th- action OF your stomach will
be toned ul With improved appetite and
digestion y ur whole system will receive
NOR nourishment. Organic action will
respond to the revivifying influence of
nourishment and regularity. You will be
able to forget your nerves and enjoy
restful sleep.
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFYs.
For sale by druggists, dealers and
grocers. S1.O0 a large bottle Doctors
advice and medical booklet and rules for
health free on application to
The Duly Malt whiskey Co., Rochester, n. I.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
OCTOBER 10Th,
SATURDAY EVENING,

March, @GirI In Havana ....................G G ETY.
Waltz, "A Grille Was just Made 60 Love- -. Meyer
Se.ection. "7aron French ................tb bini
Lehar
TwO-step, ~when Was 81 and You We're le,"
YanAl tyne
Selection, ~The Pink Lady ..................C .Cary
WstZss .Ssurm OsreSs os ,be zanbyrss IN
Intermezzo, 'Me4Cdy of LoVe' ........... Eng eman
March, ~Prnce Of Peace ..................S0u S0usa
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Name ... =. ............-....-..
Address ,...................
Size ....... .......................
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
OCTOBER 18th,
THURSDAY EVENING,

March, sThe National Guard" ...... Mackie Boyer
Waltz, @The Pink Lady, ................... CarylI
Medley Selection ~Fest," ................. .Recker
Two-step, @Gaby Glide- ............... Louis Hrst
COrnet Solo, ~Rose In the Bud,v .......... Foster
SOIOist, William II. Whiteside.
Brass Band, ~Ephraim JOnesv ............... Meyer
Waltz, "Gsrden of Love-" ................. Shultz
Selection, ~Red Rose" Observation-Disclosures. Bowers
Caprice, Elm the Shadows ................... Fnck
March, "The Skeleton Rag" .............. Wenrich
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
EVENING BY EDWARDS CONCERT ORCHESTRA
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK.
OCTOBER 18th,
FRIDAY EVENING,

UIIUBEh INTHe
FRIDAY EVENING,
March, ~When Get You Alone Tonight -. Fischer
Waltz, ~Thats How / Need You7 ......... Pantadosi
SchOttische "Take Little Tip From Father" Snyder
Selection @Kiss Waltz" .............C. G. VI. Vehrer
COrnet Solo, @Because- ................. Harde.Ot
Soolst. William H. Whlteside.
Characteristic, @Danyd1 Rag" .............. Heath
Serenade, HGarden Of Dreams.7 .......... Lincoln
Waltz. Climb a Tree" .................... Harris
Mazurka, @Heart ThOrbs," ............ .Drumheller
March, ~H0me Coming .................... Edwards
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

ter pleasing variety of amusements
delicious lunch was served. The
hostesses were Mrs. Vickers, Mrs.
Bird, Mrs. Ed Campbell Mrs. j..
B. DeClark and Mrs. Skinner.
When J.S.Robinson returns home
Saturday, he will have a surprise in
store. During his absence Mrs. Ro-
binson and son Crete have painted
their new house on Locust street,
the change is so marked that j. S.
himself will hardy recognize it. n
Bern Krohn has decided to re-
main in Emmett and will move
his family here when the Hood
River schools close. He will work
at his trade of shoemaker and
win have his shop in the Golden
Rule store.
John r. Harris has traded his
town property at the corner of
John and Fourth streets to George
Frazier for farm near Flora, Ore. |
Mr.. Frazier, who was a resident of |
Emmett many years ago and knows |
most of the old settlers, will move |
to this city and make his home here
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
EMMETT NEWS.

Kodaks and kodak supplies at
H. T. Davis's.
Grain and hay at Fruit Grow
ers' Association.
Ralph Crabtree has moved his
office to the S. j. Rees building.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
s5 per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
A. E. Peck has rented from w. F
Sinclair the Whelchel place south of
town.
Mrs. j. b. Berry on. Friday en-
tertained the Bridge Whist club
in very novel manner at her home
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Zoe.
Ask your druggist for them.
Mrs. "a. NJ. Range who has been
visiting at the home of d. NJ.
John for several weeks, returned to
her home at Butte, Mont, on Nom
day,
Charlie Kester has a number of i
men and teams improving the bench 4
roads that will be used by the rural I
mail carrier, who starts work on
Monday.
Charles Oakns, who came to
this city several weeks ago from
Tennessee to visit his brother
E. Cakes, is very sick with paresis
and his condition is critical.
Mrs. Everett Henderson was
operated upon this afternoon for
gall stones. Her husband is an cleo
trician employed at the power plant
up the river. She is staying at
the home of E. X MeAuley.
Peter Kesseler and family left to-
day for their new home in Ontar-
10, where Mr.. Kesseler is engaged
in the liquor business. He has rent
ted his place east of town to- Tony
Wellman.
You can save 25 per cent on
your spring planting of apples,
peaches, cherry, pear, apricot trees,
grape vines etc, by buying from
the S. N. Butcher nursery. Yard
and delivery grounds ON East
Main street.
Five members of the Ladies' I'm
ion of the NJ. E. church entertain
cd yesterday afternoon the mem
bers of the Union and friends at
the home of Mrs. j. B. Vickers. At
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
SOUTH SLOPE

Sarah Heath is spending the weel
in town.
Peter Ries was a business Wis.
itor at the county seat the other
day.
Mrs. c.. A. Warden attended the
High School play Home Ties, "
in Emmett Friday night, and was
well pleased with the play.
Mrs. Mcconnell, sister of Mrs.
II. b. Baker spent last week
visiting at the Baker home
We are happy to report that Mr..
Jensen and Kirby Baker are n
proving. Although the Improvement
is slow, we trust it may continue
r. b. Hargus and G. A. Warden
have had their peach orchards spray
ed this week by MIR. Malstrom. He
is doing good work.
Mrs. c. A. Warden gave a din
ner party on Friday. Those I'M
We're: Mesdames Shinn,
sitter and Delzell, and Miss Stella
Reed.
Am just in receipt of letters from
the Hoosier and Hawkeye states anG
they report cold weather and great
snowdrifts. We here in this favor
ed spot can hardly bring ourselves
to realize such weather, especia
under such favorable weather as
we are having.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

that Colo Ell Roosevelt carried every
precinct in the country. He got
1857 votes, Taft 10, LaFollette As
and Cummins 5. Colonel Roose-
welt also carried the first presiden-
la, primaries last Saturday in
Delta County, getting four to
ole vote over Taft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
LINCOLN NOTES


Mrs. Clara Kroush leaves for
Nampa Thursday, where she intends
to reside.
Mr.. Jensen is reported very much
improved and hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
Do not forget Patrons Day at
the Wardwell building March rs
49,
F. A. DeClark % Emmett spent
Sunday with his brother H. J..
DeClark.
Word reaches us that Raymond
Modin is doing well in Boise, and
likes his work
A. l., Gilmore and family, also
VIM Woody, spent Sunday at the
home OF Charles Woody
Mr. BealIey Of Denver, one of
head camp Officers OF the Wood
men Of the World, will be In En-
nett Friday. All Woodmen should
be present.
They say Dad DeMasters has the
fishing fever, a sure sign that
spring is here.
Mr.. Add Casper, who has been
in Boise taking treatment hes re-
turned well and strong.
Mr.. Baker will move onto the
ranch vacated by Mr.. Wellman.
Word comes from the Patterson
family that they are doing nicely
on their ranch near Placeryille, but
Mrs. Patterson's health is still
poorly.
Guy Gilmore was down from
Brownlee Monday and returned the
next day.
With a good crop of fruit in /
sight and everybody busy, what
more do you want. In
II. r. Davis, the Emmett drug s
gist. was In our midst Friday
visiting MIR. Jensen and family. h
e. Smith leaves for Portland
this week, where he goes to be Il
treated for cancer. His many friends I
wish him a speedy recovery. !
Walter Knouse went with George
Parrot to Bruneau valley to spend
the summer. fl
Oryille Kroush ran nail into
his foot and 1t was quite painful. r
Word reaches us that Clark d
Coulter is doing well in his new h
home and that he is greatly i'm a
proved in health. Which is good q
news to his many friends of this re
section. o.
Mrs. j l.. Shackel6ord, who was
in this section the past winter. but -
is now in Oregon, writes that she
is improving in health, and may
soon be able to return to her
husband and family In Wyoming.
Our road overseer, MIR. Findley.
Is surely doing good work, as we
have some OF the best roads In this "
valley. / need not say that we ''
appreciate his efforts and also
The loyal support given him by his I'll
in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
HANNA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds
took diuner at the Howard hom'
last Suiffy
John Leichty came home from
the ditc1 camp on Sunday unable
10 work on account Of sickness,
Little Mercedes and Lorraine
BrushwoIl and their grandmother
Mrs. Tuttie. came out from En-
NETT on FRIDAY evening of last
week aud spent until Sunday at
home. The little girls are at
tending sclsoo: at Emmett
Miss Minnie Crank is spending
the week with her friend Goldie
Hull.
e. J. Reynolds lost fine young
horse last week
w. II. Appel. who has been
living in Emmett this winter, came
back to the ranch last week and
has begun his spring work.
Edward Youngman, who spent
the winter with his parents in Iowa,
returned TO sunny Idaho recently
and is assisting his uncle w. II.
Appel with his ranch work again.
st. Clair Guthrie and f. S.
Blaser made a business trip to New
Plymouth on Wednesday.
c. b. HURT of Boise made a bust |
ness trip to Emmett on Tuesday in
the interests of his Hanna ranches.
The young people enjoyed a sur
prise party at the home of A. T.
HankiEs On Tuesday evening, A
from this neighborhood at
tended.
The efficient mail service that
We have enjoyed for the past year
s to be replaced by rural route
leXt week. The change is not a
Welcome ono IN some respects and
much dissatisfaction is expressed.
Under the star route we have been
bile TO receive. our mail on the
DING mail left Emmett the same
ay Under the new order we will
g always a day late in receiving
he mail ard the outgoing mail
i'll be in Emmett over night. The
tile postoffice at Hanna has been
great convenience to the farmers
! many ways. Hanna has been a
lithful and of icient servant and
as discharged her work well and
les still here.
Fred Wendt of Payette is work
e on Wayman Ranch No. /
Mrs II Haylor of Emmett Wis
ed at the home of her brother j
Guthrie. from Thursday until
iturday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Mas spent Friday
ht of last week with her mother
Emmett.
The community was shocked on
Iesday evening to learn of the
'ath of Mrs. John Hoagland, who
ID been i'll with pneumonit but II
few days. The sympathy of the
tire neighborhood is with the sor-
wing family. Full particulars
her death and funeral will be
und elsewhere in the paper. OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

il any of the county money has
been spent without warrant of law
and to suggest ways and means
by which the affairs of the Coun
ty may be administered with great
er economy and efficiency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Attention, Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co., a farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
ty people. Safe, reliable and cheap.
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
II. r.. Carried Every Precinct.

Grand Junction, Col, March IL
Returns from yesterdays Republi-
can preferential primaries in Mesa
County-the second presidential prl
maries held in Colorado-show
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Investigating Committee Asked For

At a meeting of the Franklin
local of the Taxpayers League held
Saturday of last week, a resolution
asking the County Taxpayers Lea
que to appoint a committee to in
yestigate the expenditure of public
money in the last two years to see
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

Onion Sets at Reilly's.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
Supplement to The Middletown 'Transcrip
BOULEVARD is coming a

s coming sc s
land Now is the time % di at
of all Mfarnnpr the OF
that the to
ohofu LOokov to quick
If e
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10


well located, with new nine room house
and good Oatbuildings; with plenty
spples, pears and cherries, making snice
home and suited for poultry growing.
Price only $zSOo. The buildings cost
more than this.
No. 337. Valuable grain and stock
farm, in 1st election district Cecil Co.,
Nd, containing 2S7 acres of land, 8 room
house with large Outbuildings NEW.
Price only $I7,o0O. Terms cash, bal
ance at s per cent.
No. 836.-Contains 100 acres in same
county and district, room house, large
barn, some good timber and meadow.
Price $3.50.
No. $4,000 acres, about miles
South of Wilmington, with large three
story brick mansion and large Outbulld-
ings and 80 ton silO. Price $7O,OOO.
No S41.-COntains 40s acres, mile
from Kennedyville, Kent Co., Md. Price
S33OOO. This is one of the best equipped
farms in the county and must be gone
over to be appreciated. Fine buildings
100 ton Silo and we'll fenced. This is an
ideal stock and grain farm, with every
thing in splendid condition and land pro-
ducing equal to any in the State. 1t will
pay a good interest on the investment.
No 340-YRluable River farm of 409
acres on the beautiful Sassafrss River
with over q mile of river front, II miles
from Locust Grove. Kent Co. Md. Good
buildings and good land. Price only
$2OOO0
No. $3.50 acres sdjoi ming Town.
send, with 2OOO Pear Trees in bearing.
Price $4,000. A good portion of this land
could be divided into building lots.
No.338-235 Acres in Red Lion Hun
dred, about24 miles from Delaware City
adjoining lands of ex Gov. Lee, 10 Room
Brick House, with large Outbuildings.
F., This is a stock and dairy farm. Price
only sI3SOO
No. 335 -227 acres, mile from
Railroad Station. Price only $4,000 8
room House and large ontbuildings all in
ROOO Ills 4dI u ID SulICN AOA
fruit, truck, grain and stock and is in
easy driving distance to Wilmington.
No. 334-18O acres in Appoquini-
mink Hundred. Price only IS 400 or $50
per acre. This is truck farm equal to
Jersey land for growing watermelons,
strawberries and tomatoes.
No 327-10O acres on State Road, 10
miles from Wilmington, with room
house and good outbuildings. Price only
$1,000. This is choice home and suited
for general farming, truck and dairy,
only II miles to Railroad Station. Good
fruit and fine shade. In sight of School
Church and Store.
No 825-136 acres, $1,000, in Cecil
Co., Md, Good room house and plenty
of outbuildings. This is a nice little
home and is very cheap.
No. 322-231 acres, ! mile from
Townsend, with splendid buildings and