davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
Sewing machines for sale or
rent. 0. T. Lingo.

Sewing machines for sale or
rent. 0. T. Lingo.
Money to loan on real estate.
F. H. Meader.
Eimers- Wood unloaded one car
Mccormick cutting machines.
Lawn movers adjusted and
sharpened by O. It. Lingo.
For Sale-A Duroc Jersey boar
= VI. Swineheart, near Sites.
Money to loan. A. W. Talk
ington. If
S. Delmage was in the city last
week on business from Whitebird
Garden hose and sprinklers at
Chester Arnold's.
For Sale - About SO hens.
Phone pacific states 1854.
A good lawn mower for sale.
Call on o. T. Lingo.
All clear havana smoke fit
for the kings. La Costeerina.
Studebaker hack, buggy and
wagon for sale by Eimers- Wood
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Swineheart
are in the city today from their
Acme near Sites.
Call for the FL Vago, the cigar
with the black band. They are
going like hot cakes.
Ask rs to make our prices; de-
livered anywhere. Hussman Lum
Der Co., Keuterville.
Get Y, .uer in for that Nc
{ binder, mower or rake
:, on will need.
Farmers Union local will hold
81 meeting on next Saturday at
their hall in Grangeville.
For Sale - Three No. l milk
cows, fresh. LAWRENCE Bib. r.
Ed 3 27-30
Wanted = Carpets to weave.
Yrs. T. B. Galloway, White Bird,
Idaho. Nez Perez telephone. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
TO BUILD FINE
NEW HOSTLERY

Fem Batty has the plans com
pleted of a three story brick ho-
tel 7Ox90 feet in dimensions to
be erected on the old Oregon
saloon corner at the .juncture of
Main and State streets. and is
making preparations to begin ex-
cavatlon work this week. Mr..
Batty will do the excavating him
self and will put on a force that
will complete that portion of the
Job in record time. He has also
instructed Architect Nave to let
the contracts for the basement.
brick and carpenter work separ-
ately that they may be rushed
through with greater rapidity ant
the building completed in the
early fall.
The structure is to be Of the
most modern type and will cost
in the neighborhood of $40, 900.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
STRAWBERRIES FOR
CANNING.

Persons desiring strawberries
for canning purposes, cam get the
best Hood river berries to be de-
livered from July LIST until close
of season, by leaving orders at
Jess bakery and Wright grocery
store.
tt A. j. HIGGINS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
fine JUNKET
| T0LEWIST0N
Continued from page ~

outs at first, second and third as
listing.
When Grangeville came up in
The 9TH inning Sager duplicated
Branscombe's feat, Goosch get
ting two assists and Edwards one
In the last half of the 5th Housch
and Chiesman famed and Ed
wards went out at first.
Holly, first man in the 9th,
vas thrown out at first by Gooscl
but Newton singled to left and
was sacrificed to second by Ward
who the crowd declared was safe.
but was called out by his jumps,
Newton scoring when Karr hit
Tor two bags, and was left at the
middle station when Eli failed to
find the ball. In LewiSton's half
Of the 9th Dorsett singled to
center but when Goosch famed,
vas caught off Of first and run
down, Holly getting the out. Me-
Caoe went out on a grounder to
Hi to Branscombe.
In Grangeville's half of the 7th
two men were thrown out at
inst by pitcher and Housch
taught Tigglebach's fly to cen
ier, while for Lewiston, McFar-
and nit for two bases, Turnbull
lanned but Sager hit to right
neld for two bases, scoring Me
farland, Housch then drew a pass
y four wide ones and Chiesman
@gled to center scoring Sager.
Aarr then relieved Holly, who
vas Knocked out by the heat, and
ae run getting stopped for the
nnng, Karr striking out Ed
Yards and Newton throwing Dor
ktt out at first.
Schnell came up in the 9Th
cd was given life by McCabe
aSslng the third strike, and then
S0S second on pitchers error.
seEton's fly to left was muffed
Mcfarland when Schnell and
FsWlon both moved up base
10 later scored on a passed ball,
'am striking out and Karr go
out at fist. Goosch for Lew
.on went out at first, Fox sub
a'u'ed for McCabe, singled to
,.ler, but was left at first when
a'rarland famed. Turnbull hit
Aar and was thrown out at
aousch got both flys of Brown
ingram, then Tigglebach got
%cond hit, Branscombe Whit
oager came up for Lewis
'ne last Of the 9th with the
v'e ued 3 to 3 and sent a swift
'under to Karr who fielded it
ine shape but make a sky
Ae1 throw to first and when
Just had cleared away Sager
y; ~ roosting on second. Housch
e long fly to center which
r. dropped by Suber, Sager tax
I'M ora. Chiesman then sent a
M ~ : gfounder through Schnell
oager registered at home
'e' leaving the score 3 to 4 in
|f'0f Of Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
Notes of the Game.

ANOVOo VI buC 0dult.
Does anybody doubt that Char
tier, the Grangeville jumps, would
have injected more ginger into
the game, had he been at the
helm?
One more round on the hot,
sandy molehill, and Holly would
have been melted into an unrec-
ognizable heap of soap-grease bu
Karr went to the rescue, and
also liquidized.
There was no hammering done
on either side. the hits standing
5 and 8.
Goosch is not a bad pitcher, but
he should do his sleeping outside
of working hours.
The only charge against Schnel
is that he stole a round trip
ticket from home to home on
three strikes and recorded "a
score. while Newton stole every
thing that was left, and register
ed at the home plate with the
pitcher standing four feet away
armed with the ball.
That was a pretty tWo-bag hi
Karr made into center at the
very moment it was needed.
A base runner raised serious
objection because Eli sat on HIM
at third. but it was really excus-
able for it was the only way he
had of holding him.
Cottonwood 5, Grangeviue ..
The local ball team went over
to Cottonwood on Wednesday Of
this week, the date on when our
local talent gave their play at
thst place, and played another
close and interesting game with
the Cottonwood bunch, the game
resulting in a score of 3 to 3 IN
E. vor of Cottonwood. Mr.. Char
tier of this place umpired the
game The batteries were harr
md Holenstein for Grangevill
and Rustemeyer and Hayes for
Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
HORSES FOR SALE.

Two four year old mares
weight 1900, we'll broke and true.
Six well broke saddle horses,
four to seven years old weight
geo to 1850.
Two single footers r.
-Four well broke geldings, four
wears old. weight 1000, Address
S. DELMAGE,
o4+f White Bird. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
READY FOR THE PUBLIC.

The White Bird hotel is now
clean, neat and up-to-date and
we respectfully solicit the patron
age of the travelling public. N.
L. Broughman, Prop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
KEEPING AN ENGAGEMENT.
Garrett Made a Mighty Effort to Be on
Time Just Once.

''V ~hSh OHSo.
The hate Edmund Garrett brilliant
journalist and one time assistant edi.
tor of the Pail Mall Gazette, was a
man whom other men loved Hut along
with his virtues be had nm extensive
list OF peculiarties. some OF which are
humorouSly exploited in n biography
by T.. Il. Cook
Garrett had no idea of time. and he
used TO get into some trouble at the
office OF the Gazette for that reason.
This must stop" he said TO me. "and
matters must he mended day or
two afterward an invitation came from
the proprietor to dinner Edmund said
that NJ any rate there must be no
doubt about this entertainment and his
punctual attendance thereat. and Il
good deal of fuss was made about get
ting ready for IL.
Shirts were looked out white ties
and dress clothes were overhauled and
all the resources of our establishment
brought into requisition so that the
appearance OF the guest should do jus
tice to the host Dinner WAS at \. and
long before that time Edmund was ar.
rayed In spotless raiment. starting out
in good time 10 get to dinner
! stayed. reading. In the dat After
about half an hour heard somebody
coming up the stairs and heard to my
amazement the latchkey put into the
lock. The door opened. and In came
Edmund. with face ashy pale
He took of his hat and threw It on
the floor and said:
Hang 1t, old man. I've muddled 1t
again. Ii was last Wednesday, ~
Sun or Heat as Maker of Badness
The fact that savages almost always
possess tine crops of hair. taken with
the fact that they do not wear hats,
has led some people to believe that go
ing bareheaded might be preventive
of badness. But DR. Gottheil In an
article quoted by the Medical Record
points out that the action of the suns
rays upon the head is injurious not
only to the hair. but to the whole sys-
TEN, overindulgence In sun baths caus
Ing irritability and nervous cardiac
and circulating disturbances and le
sions OF the skin that are often serious
But 1t Is pointed ont thaI the tigh,
hatbah constructs circulation I'm the
arteries and vein. Gr the head. and
as the Medical l;rrord snvS. il Is a
moot ppiu; Nhe; her this he not as
harmful IT, IA" hair MS are the act tnic
rays of the sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
HIGH GRADE JERSEY COWS
FOR SALE.

7 have a number of high grade
Jersey COWS for sale at my place
three miles west of Winona.
o. d. W. B. WATSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

Two base hlt--McFarland, Sa-
ger, karr. Stolen bases-McCabe
HouSch, Newton, Schnell, Holly.
Struck out-by Goosch 8, by
Holly 3, by Karr 2. Sacrifice
hits-McF'arland, Ward. Double
plays-Tigglebach to Branscombe
to Schnell to Karr to Holly, Ed
wards to Dorset. Umpire-John
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

lation, release the natural oils and
put the scalp in condition to receive
the crude oil. Let the hair air for
about half an hour after the massage
and then brush 1t thoroughly, giving
1t 100 strokes, then braid it loosely
for the night; that is. of course II
you haven't had it shaved. Repeat
the massage before combing the hair
the next morning but do not apply
any oil.
Do not wash the hair more ire
quently than once every six weeks
or two months, and before the shan,
poo apply crude oil, and do the same
after to make up for the natural oil
that the shampoo a taken u OF
the hair. You will find the same
treatment beneficial to your own
hair. Remember there will not be
much benefit from treatment once
or twice a week, but daily care Will
soon work wonders. /.
The cleaning of the coat Will be a
difficult problem on account of the
padding and interlining. About the
only thing / can recomend is cover
ing the grease spots with French
chalk for two or three days. and
after brushing it off going over the
material with a cloth dipped in gaso-
line. Put the coat on an ironing
board when rubbing 1t with gaso-
line.
Caution: Be sure not to use gaso-
line in a room where there Is a fire,
gas or any open flame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
\ PRACTICAL FROCK OF
SERGE
BY MAY MANTON
1895 Girls Box Plated Dress,
6 to II years.

1896 Girls Box Plated Dress.
6 to II years.
What prettier little frock than this
one could be asked for school wear?
The body portion and skirt are cut in
one and the box plaits give long,
slender lines. Serge is the established
favorite for dresses of this sort. and,
In this case, it is trimmed with collar
and cuffs of charmeuse satin, but
school frocks this season are made
from many different materials. Moth
ers who like wool for the first cool
days use serge and materials of SIM
liar weight. trimmed sometimes with
plain silk, sometimes with wool ma
terial, sometimes with plaid or striped
silk. The familiar Scotch plaids are
exceedingly fashionable Just now and
they are always pretty for little
girls. They can be used either for
trimming or for the entire dress.
This frock made of plaid or checked
material with collar and cuffs of
plain would be both pretty and serv-
iceable. A great many mothers like
10 use WdSndblt nldttildlS WILL very
cold weather, at least. and pique
cotton corduroy. linen and bingham
are all appropriate for such a dress
as this one. If the design is to be
used for afternoon wear, the frock
can be made with square neck and
elbow sleeves or with square neck
and long sleeves, and this last combl-
nation promises to be much worn.
For the Swear size the dress will
require Az yards Of material 81, {
| yards IS. 2hs yards "A inches wide
with " yard q inches wide for the
collar and cuffs.
The May, Manton pattern Of the
dress 7495 is cut in sizes for girls
from 6 to IL years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
]leete
v
Z


from the air before 1t has an
opportunity to lodge in the pores.
Pimples generally, though not all
ways. NEAR hat the one thus af1ict-
ed INDUCES too freely in rich foods.
Avoid sweets, rich gravies and pas
tries and eat plenty of fresh vegs-
tables and fruits. Every morning
upon rising drink two cups of water
just as hot as you can possibly drink
1t, and between, not with, meals.
drink plenty of cold water. Do not
neglect the daily bath with a bath
brush and the good brisk walk. II
you go to business and your hours
are such hat there is not much time
for exercise, leave the house an hout
earlier each morning and walk all or
part of the way TO the office. Walk
ing is the best thing for righting a
sluggish liver and for bringing the
blood to its normal circulation.
If you have rot already taken some
tonic to purify the blood, / advise
you to try sulphur and molasses. The
recipe for this is powdered sulphur,
two ounces; cream of tartar, one
ounce: molasses, one pint. Mix until
ohAOotH. ldht d ldDltSpOOn three
mornings, omit three mornings and
continue in this way until you have
taken nine doses.
So much for the internal treatment.
The external treatment consists of
keeping the skin scrupulously clean,
in order that the pores may be able
to do their work of Kidding the sys-
tenn of the poisonous substances
which are not taken off through other
channels. Daily applications of some
ointment, preferably zinc. which your
druggist will recommend, will help
clear the complexion. Remember,
though, that since the cause is in
ternal, the greater part Of the cure
must come from within. In many
cases the juice of a lemon taken in
water before breakfast is very bene-
fetal, but If o are inclined to be
thin l would not advise your taking
1t, as it is one of the treatments rec
commended for obesity.
For the wrinkles on the forehead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Here's a Novelty in Knitted Bags

and through which the wool or cot
ton may be drawn at will.
On both sides of the bag a simple
design of pale green leaves is en-
broidered in class wreath form. In
the first place, an exact circle should
be marked upon the material Will,
tailor's chalk and then 1t is a simple
matter to draw the little leaves OF
either side of the line and afterwards
embroider them with pale green silk
Of various shades. This must, of
course. be done prior to making up
the bag.
A workbag of this kind is always
we'll worth the trouble of making, as.
though the wool or cotton can be
easily drawn off as required, the ball
cannot possibly escape and roll about
the floor, a mishap which SO often
happens with an ordinary little bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
ENGLISH WOMAN'S HANDS

When Paris DEGREES the Punishment
of gloves we have either to resort to
the mailed fist or meekly throw down
our SUICIDES. The ~gloveless mode, how
ever, is n which women in this
country will approach with diffidence.
Gloves are to them something more
than hand shoes, for "a whole code Of
signals Is contained in the art Of
glove-wearing. Blu there is another
reason why we should not rashly
strip our hands.
VI was a foreign observer who de-
clared that English women do not
know how to wear their hands, and
1t is perfectly true that a g~lovelcss
condition still causes many women to
Feel all thumbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

One-Egg Pie.
For three pies. One quart of milk,
three cupfuls of boiled and strained
pumpkin, one and, one-half cupfuls
of sugar, one-half cupful of molasses,
the yolks and whites of three eggs
beaten separately, a little salt. one
ia tablespoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon. Beat together and bake
with an undercrust.
Three-Egg Pie.
One quart of stewed pumpkin,
pressed through a sieve; 8 eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately;
2 scant quarts of milk, l teaspoonful
Of mace, / teaspoonful of cinnamon
and the same of nutmeg. ~ cupfuls
Of white sugar or very light brown.
Beat all we'll together and bake In
crust without cover. This will make
three pies.
Pumpkin Pie without Eggs.
One quart of properly stewed pump
kin, pressed through a colander. To
this add good, rich milk, sufficient to
moisten it enough to fill two good
sized earthen pie plates, a teaspoon
full of salt, half "A cupful of mo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
For Pimples, Blackheads and
Wrinkles

Dear Miss Doom:
l read your advice columns daily
and see you give answers to questions,
so l would like to ask your advice
about something hat will take PIN
pies and blackheads off the face, and
also wrinkles from the forehead.
Waiting to see my answer in the
Evening Star, 1 remain. MISS +. c.
The greatest preventive of black
heads Is absolute cleanliness. Every
night before going to bed wash the
lace with a complexion brush. hot
water and a good soap. Rinse In hot
water and while the pores are still
open massage the face for fifteen
minutes with a good cold cream. Re-
move the cream with a soft cloth,
then wash in tepid water and rinse
in cold water to which a few drops
of benzoin have been added.
The green soap treatment is highly
recommended for removing black
heads. The lotion is composed of two
ounces of distilled witch-hazel and
two ounces of tincture of green soap.
Green soap may be purchased at any
druggists. 1t is not a regular cake
soap, but of the consistency of GUS
tard). Let it remain on the face for
a few minutes and then wash 1t off
with hot water. IL the soap ~irritates
the skin, as it sometimes does, use 1t
every other day and follow it with d
generous application of cold cream.
After the treatment remove those
blackheads that, can be taken out
with little difficulty by pressing with
the fingers covered with a soft cloth.
Never use the uncovered nail, as
blood poisoning is very apt to result.
After the blackheads have thus been
removed battle the empty sack of the
gland with toilet vinegar. The black
heads will return from time to time,
and when they do repeat the green
soap treatment. If you keep up the
nightly cleansing the intervals of
their temperance will become longer
and longer until finally you will not
be troubled at all.
1t is good to have a soft handker-
chief handy with which to rub the
face gently and frequently during the
day. This will remove the dust coll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Oh, You Poor Hair!

Dear Miss Doom:
MY little girl is 10 years old and
she has very poor hair. It's SO dry
i always have to wet it before | can
do anything with it. / wash 1t every
week, but it always gets so dry and
scaly in the front, and If | use a
fine comb to get the scales off they
bleed. I never had her hair cut. 1t
used to be curly when she was small.
NV own hair falls out so much I'm
afraid to comb 1t.
| also have a child's cashmere coat
that needs cleaning, but I'm afraid
TO wash 1t, as 1t is cut on the bias and
all padded n lined. Thanking you
In advance / remain,
A CONSTANT READER.
The wonder is not that your little
girl has poor hair but that she has
any hair at all after the treatment
you have been infictlng upon her.
The wetting before each combing and
the weekly shampoos are both very
injurious to the hair. Oil is not put
into the hair by water, but it is taken
out, and too much of it makes the
scalp scaly, just as you describe your
daughters to be. 2
If l were you l would have her hair
shaved like a boys and start her out
with a fair chance of having some
thing she can manage when she gets
olders Whether or not you decide to
have the hair shaved follow this
treatment: Every night before the
child goes to bed part her hair in
tiny strands and rub a little crude
oil on her scalp. (You a obtain the
oil specially prepared for the hair at
the drug store). Apply veIy little
but be sure you distribute it'll e
the scalp. You cannot accomplish this
unless you part the hair carefully.
After the oil has been applied
massage the head for fifteen minutes.
To do this place the fingers on both
sides of the head and bendN the
knuckles so that the fingers remain
stationary but the scalp moves be-
meath them. Continue this all yer
the head. This will stimulate circu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
C NOTES saa NE yUnuR S

Fred Kugelman, jr., of Peshine ave-
nue., Is spending his vacation at
Throm's Lake.
Mrs. Edward Maher. of 100 Ballan-
tine Parkway, has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary Maher, to James M. Nc
Donough. of this city, to take place
Wednesday, November 6. in the
Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci. The ceremony will be performed
by the pastor, the Rev. w. ]. Rich
mond.
The attendants of the bride-ele
will include Miss Mary O'Rourke, of
Summit, who will be maid of honor;
Miss Helen M~cGuinness, Miss Elsa
Kastner and Miss Anna McDonough,
a sister of the bridegroom, as brides
maids, and Ruth DeVoe, cousin of
the bride-lect, as ring bearer.
-
Mrs. P. Ashenfelder, of 143 Chad
wick avenue, acted as hostess yester-
day afternoon 70 the members of
the Ridgewood Club. Luncheon was
StiNeu anu lhO dilci hOoh q SPOhh
in sewing.
Miss Elsa Kastner, of 176 Clinton
avenue, will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in honor of Miss Mary
Maher. The guests will include the
bridal attendants at, Miss Makers
wedding, which will occur November
6. Following the luncheon a box
party will be held at the Shubert
Theatre, with Mrs. Edward Maher
and Mrs. John F. McDonough as
chaperons.
Mrs. Joseph D.. French, of Is Ham,
ilton street, East Orange, will give a
bridge at her home Wednesday after
noon. Twelve tables will be in play
and tea will follow the games. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Lin
coin Bush, Mrs. James B. Boote, Mrs.
G. G. Hollins, Mrs. George c. Beckett
and Miss Coote,, the latter of Eliza
beth.
Miss Katherine Thomas and Miss
Janet Thomas, of South Orange, will
return from Edgartown, Mass, next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands c. Olcott, of
East Orange, will have as their guest
next week Mr.. Olcott's nephew, Floyd
Bronson Olcott. of Washington, ID. c.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

Bags for knitting woods or crochet
cottons may be reckoned among
those things which are always useful
at home or form most salable little
articles to make for bazars.
A particularly neat and simple bag
for this purpose, which may be
/ equally we'll carried out in cream col
pred art linen, silk or art serges, is
lined with sateen and bound at the
edges with narrow pale green ribbon
Two smart little bows and along loop
of the same ribbon are attached to
the bag at the top, for singing 1t over
the wrist.
On one side, in the centre, there is
a small hole, finished off with a but
tonhole stitching in pale green slih