davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
OF GREAT FOOD VALUE
GELATIN IS WORTHY OF MUCH
CONSIDERATION.
Fundamental Food for the Child, and
Essential for the convaIescent-
lts Use In Jellled Meat Salad
and Soup Meat Iced.
tBy Ida AMEs wILLIs)

As product OF actual food value,
pure, unadulterated gelatin, is not
given the consideration 1t deserves.
Few understand that It Is really O
fundamental food for the young, grow.
ing human being; as we'll as re-
pairer In the case Of the convalescent
The very nature of the substance, In
It's pure state as young animal gela.
tin, should make clear to us It's sub
stantial worth as an easily assimilat-
ed building material and necessary
form OF sustenance.
Jellled Meat SaIad.-Make a scant
pint Of unsweetened lemon gelatin
jelly. In making 1t steep a sprig or
two Of fresh bruised mint in boiling
water for few minutes before pour.
ing water over the gelatin. When the
Jelly Is cold enough to begin to thick
en-, add a pint or more of cold boiled
or roast mutton. free from fat and cut
in dice. Decorate a wet mold with
tiny new boiled carrots and pickles or
olives, cut and shaped according to
fancy. and turn In the meat mixture
and set In the ice chest to harden.
Serve as a salad with a good mayon.
naise and fresh lettuce or cress.
Jeilled Soup Meat, iced.-Make the
Jelly carefully in following manner:
Cut into small pieces a pound OF soup
meat and add just enough water to
cover. Let stand In cold place until
water is red, then place where 1t will
simmer slowly until all the nutriment
Is out Of the meat. Two hours before
removing from the stove add salt to
taste and teaspoonful of savory
soup herbs. Keep the top clear from
scum. When done strain carefully and
set at once in a cold place. as It will
not form into firm jelly II allowed
to stand In warm kitchen. The more
quickly the heat is thrown out and
the liquor chilled the finer your Jelly.
When chilled remove all the fat from
surface. break up into moderate pieces
and pile up In bouillon cups and serve.
Cold Chocolate Desserts With Celia.
tln.-These are many and delicious
and have the added advantages Of be-
ing nourishing. wholesome and. as q
rule. greatly favored by the young
people. Space will not permit giving
any special recipe of this group in
the present Issue. But the recipes
gathered at random from reliable
sources will show you how valuable
gelatin is to the culinary expert. and
common sense should prove its value
to the amateur cook.
JelIIed cheese.-Dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of soaked gelatin In a pint
Of boiling water. when cool stirring
II into three ounces Of grated or crum.
bled yellow cheese, three ounces OF
cottage or white cream cheese. and
one or two chopped pimentoes. Pour
into little molds sprinkled with graf
ed yellow cheese. and set on ice to
harden. Serve on lettuce with dress
ing Of sharp mayonnaise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

ton Of about $4,000 people. Separat-
ing the town from the main fortifica-
ton is q high stone wall and In the
city itself are parade grounds and
various buildings that are occupied
by the military garrison. At this time
there are about seven thousand Brit
ish troops in Gibraltar, made up OF
about fifteen hundred artillerymen and
the remainder infantrymen. 1t Is said
that there are enough grain and other
food. supplies stored In the protected
warehouses of the place to Withstand
siege of seven years. The fresh wa
ter supply for the fortress and the
people OF the town Is obtained from
the rainfall. There are also main
tanned at Gibraltar enormous tanks OF
fresh water for supplying vessels OF
the British navy.
The town itself is a place Of rare
interest in addition to the picturesque
setting that 1t occupies. It is free
port and this enables smugglers to
carry on a nefarious trade between
nearby countries and Spain through
| the place. Mixed with the English
population are many Moors, Span
iards. Portuguese and, In fact, scat
tering element of almost all the coun
tries Of Europe and Africa. There
are also a few Asiatics.
Visitors are free to roam about the
streets at will, but are forbidden to en-
I ter the precincts OF the grim natural
fortress.
Spanish Town a Suburb.
The sandy isthmus connecting the
promontory with the mainland is neu
trail territory; It lies so low that from
the sea Gibraltar has the appearance
OF an lslet. The Spanish town Of
Linea de la Conception, practically O
suburb of Gibraltar, on the mainland
fronts the isthmus and the neutra
ground, the Spanish boundary beinl
marked by double line OF sentr,
boxes.
The promontory. or Rock OF Gi
''e' No"PoSSu VI Bioy piihoi
marble. Is In the form Of an enormous
lion. Although 1t has a barren aspect
aloes. cacti, palmitas, capers and as
paragus grow In the crevices; an,
there are grassy, wooded glens In eel
tain parts.
The town, divided by the Almed
park into two parts. although irregu
larly laid out. contains several fin
buildings. The houses are built 4
terraces, and for the most part are o
Spanish architecture. There are Al
Anglican cathedral. four Roman Cath
olic churches and hospitals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Watermelon Cocktail.

Serve In glasses as a first course at
luncheon or dinner. Cut cubes OF
watermelons from the center OF a ripe
melon. well chilled. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and ground ginger
root Cinnamon may be used In place
OF ginger II desired. At card party
we served the following luncheon.
only ladies were present: Creamed
oysters in patty cases and potato cro-
Quettes. Waldorf salad. Parker House
rolls. Maple mousse, gold and angel
cake. Coffee. Almonds. olives. bon.
bons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
REAL TRAGEDY IN BOY LIFE
Most Males In Human Life Know How
Il Feels to Strike Out Before
Your Best Girl.

Somewhere In the confines OF Law
renee there is a. little fellow who be-
lieves that he was cheated out OF the
chance OF being a hero by the ne
farious conduct OF one OF his comrades
who was officiating at baseball game
in the capacity u an umpire. 1t was
only a scrub game. played on one OF
the city back lots. but a scrub game
sometimes assumes big proportions In
the eyes OF those who participate.
especially those who play an impor-
tant part in the game, when the girl
that they have a weakness for is
watching
This was the position OF the little
fellow who was almost a hero, but
who instead, was a near hero Of the
famous Casey kind. When he came
20 the bat in the last inning. there
was a man Tor In this instance boy
OF some ten years. on third and two
out, with the score tied. Now what
better opportunity could one wish to
be a hero'
The first ball pitched our little man
wailoped. but It was 4 foul by inches
at least that is what the umpire
said. The next one was foul. again.
on the other side OF the diamond.
Now that. according to rules In base
ball. makes two strikes. and the nerv-
Gus tension must have been something
awful for the little fellow as he wait.
cd for the next ball. for the game do.
pended on him.
The next one came, and according
20 our hero. or near hero, II would
have been impossible for him to have
touched II with ten.foot pole. but the
umpire called, Strike three, you're
out" and the other side hooted him.
and even his girl said. 20. punk"
which was not nice for any fellows
little girl to say. The near.hero re-
turned to the bench. took his cap and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

"UTURE events may test the
claim which many military au-
~ thorities make that the British
fortress OF Gibraltar holds the
key to the Mediterranean. w. ID.
Hornaday writes in the Pittsburgh Ga
zette-Times. When viewed from the
sea this famous rock that rises out OF
the sandy plains In the extreme south
western corner OF continental Europe
is not as imposing as one who has
read Of its history might be led to ex-
pect, but when closely approached ana
there comes into sight some OF the evi'
dence OF what the hand Of man has
wrought in making 1t an impregnaDie
fortress, It presents an awe'inspiring
spectacle.
Guards Mediterranean Entrance.
The height OF the tallest point OF
the giant rock is 1,439 feet above sea
level. It is three miles long and about
three-fourths OF mile wide. Natural
and artificial caverns and tunnels run
through 1t in every direction. While
little is known to the outside world
concerning these underground CALLER
les, they are said to be many miles
In extent and to be placed tier upon
tier. In the interior OF the mountain
are many chambers filled with ammu'
milton and war supplies and bristling
on all sides, extending from almost
the bottom level to the top, are hid
den batteries OF artillery, each
equipped with guns that are said to
be capable OF commanding the Strait
Of Gibraltar, which forms the western
entrance to the Mediterranean.
The strait raHges In width from fif-
teen to twenty miles and 1t Is claimed
that the highpower guns in the masked
batteries could easily put out OF com.
mission any war vessel that might
seek to make the passage.
The rock OF Gibraltar was famous
far back In the worlds history. 1t
and the point on the other side OF the
strait, in Africa. known as Ceutla
formed the Pillars OF Hercules. Gi'
braltar was first fortified in III A. ID
by the Saracen leader. Tarik. It was
later held by the Moors and Spanlards
In 1714 It was captured and occupied
by q combined force OF the British and
Dutch. The French and Spaniards
made efforts to capture the fortress
but without success. and It has re
mained for more than two centuries
as British possession.
Occupying a strip OF lowland Dor
dering the Bay OF Gibraltar and lyinl
at the foot OF the great rock is the
city OF Gibraltar. which has n popula
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Poaehed Eaos in Muffin Rlnas.

When frying or poaching eggs for
breakfast, | slip into the pan a muffin
ring for each egg, break the egg into
II, and when II has set as much as de-
sired, lift II out with n cake litter,
ring and all, then remove the ring. The
white Of the egg is In O nice circle,
and not ony looks better and is ten
derer because II is thicker. but II is
easier to serve. The washing OF the
muffn rings is not as much trouble as
trying to slide a broken egg to q
plate from a hot frying pan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Scotch Stew.

Run through meat grinder three
pounds tender lean beef. Place In
deep vessel with three quarts cold
water. Boil three hours. adding hot
water as needed. After boiling two
hours. add half pound butter, one tea
spoon sugar. salt and cayenne and
black pepper to taste. Cook until It
beads.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Local Color.

Successful Author Yes; have
been been wishing for an opportunity
to visit that section OF the country for
a number OF years.
Sympathetic Friend - And why.
might I askH
Successful Author - oh, I once
wrote n popular novel with the scenes
laid around there, and want to SEQ
how the local color matches up
Florida Times Union.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

Towels done in cross stitch are in
great favor now.
Blue letters with tiny pink flowers
and green leaves give 4 pretty touch
OF color to guest towels.
A good idea is to buy towels already
scaIloped and work over the scallops
In white or any desired color.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
To Test Bread Douoh.

To test light bread dough and make
sure as to whether It has risen SUI.
fciently for baking. press the finger
in the dough. II the hole remains
the dough is in proper condition; II
the dough rises and fills the indenta-
ton this shows that It is in 4 condi.
ton TO continue rising.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
He Knew Pop.

"Popi"
yes, my SON"
This paper says that slavery in the
United States was begun in James
town. Va. In 1919"
That's right. my boy"
well, is that when men began to
get married?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

Naggsby-what impresses you most
in this European war;
Waggsby-1'he carelessness OF
France and England In building their
capitals so close to where Emperor
Wilhelm seems to want his battle-lins
placed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

To remove spots and tea stains from
china. the following is excellent:
Dampen the spots with water and rub
libsraily with salt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

Empty baking powder cans are ex.
cellent TO keep vegetable seed. such
AZ sweet corn. beans. etc. from being
destroyed by mice or bugs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13

instead Of going again to the field to
do HIS best to prevent the other team
winning in their half, left for home
with big lump in his throat.-Law.
renee Telegram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
FERDINAND
tEnterpsise)

Lonnie Bales is attending the stock
show at Lewiston this week
Peter Aschenbrenner was a business
visitor to Cottonwood Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Il. Hayden went to Charleston
Monday to spend the week with rela-
tives.
Erland Peterson is a visitor this
week at the Northwest Stock show at
Lewiston.
Herman L. Hanson and wife we're
visiting relatives near oxford the first
OF the week.
+. M Bieken left late last week for
Charleston, where he will probably spend
the winter.
John Rookie was over from Cotton
wood last Saturday gathering in horses
for Ralph & Brockman.
The public school will close next
Tuesday with a Christmas prOgrame
until the first Monday in. january.
J. H. Frye and wife went to Lew
iston "Wednesday to take In the big
show and visit Mrs. Frye,s parenets at
Charleston.
Geo. Killmer and SON. Carl of Wi
mona, took the train for Lewiston yes
terday moaning to attend the stock
show.
The miniature electrn dight train at
the Kuther store has haen the attrac-
ton for the youngsters this week.
Miss Carrie Addison. was over from
Grangeville the first Of the week Wis
iting u. C. Addison and family. going
on to Spokane Wednesday.
A ten gallon key Of grape Juice was
mysteriously removed from wagon
left standing on tina street ior q few
In, al II
John Henry Seims, a German farm
err living four miles north OF Nez-
perez. committed suicide last Friday
night by hanging himself to the rafter
Of wood shed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

public. probably because no definite
decisions have been reached. The COZ
tinuanee of the German operations in
Poland is referred to In the most re-
cent Berlin bulletin, but the relative
position Of the opposing forces Is not
mentioned. The head OF the general
staff Of the Russian army issues
statement from Petrograd, however,
warning the Russian public against
the maleyolent reports during the
past few days concerning the condition
and strategic positions OF the Russian
army The fact that the Russian
armies have adopted narrower front,
It is explained by this official, was the
result of a decision reached after full
consideration by the military author
tiles. in view of the concentration In
front Of the Russians Of considerable
German forces. A call for $3.50, 000, 900
Of Great Britain's last war loan has
been made without disturbance to the
money rates in England.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

$. J. Fore is Sites visitor this
week.
Doss Rosengrant was a guest at the
Commercial Tuesday.
Ed Putnam and Charley Brown made
a trip to Grangeville Monday.
w. f. Grunewald and wife, OF. Koos-
kia. were registered at the Commercial
Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Thompson. who has been
visiting at Grangeville, returned to her
home on Battle Ridge.
Thomas Surridge. of Harpster, was
among those who left Monday for the
stock show at Lewiston.
]. H. Names and wife. Of Clearwater
left Monday morning for Lewiston to
attend the fat stock show.
Tuesday mornings train carried Theo.
r. Tollefson, Nate B. Pettibone and H.
NJ Moore. all bound for the stock show.
S. M. Swineheart has returned home
from the mountains where he has been
hunting for the past two weeks.
Joseph Burkenbine is the busiest man
In town this week getting his ice house
filled with ice which is from to 10
Inches thick and as clear as crystal.
Miss Ethel and Wanda York and their
brother Oscar, will leave the last of
the week for visit with their sister
Trula. who is teaching school near Fer
dinand.
II. s. Hornaday, of Clearwater, left
for his old home at North Manchester,
Indiana, on Tuesday morning. Mr..
Hornaday expects to return to Idaho
In the spring.
@. p. Bates returned Saturday from
Post Falls, where he has been visiting
his daughter. While There he induced
Il. A. Block, a jeweler. to come to
Sites. Good for you Mr.. Bates
Several OF our leading citizens have
been caught out nights this week, wan
dering around the streets and alleys
with lanterns When questioned. they
claimed to be looking for the electric
lights.
Our town basketball team feels very
much elated, for without signals or
team work they kept the fast team
from Kamiah down to score Of Is to
IS In favor Of the latter team. Cap
tain Moose" with a little more prac-
tice can. make some of the crack teams
heraebouts scratch gravel. A return
game is promised soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

Miss Mary Quinlan is recovering from
a severe attack Of the grip.
John Quinlan has been confined to
his bed again this week. rheumatism
is the principal trouble.
The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Talcott died of pneumonia, on
Thursday, December 10th
Ralph Gelbach will spend the holt
days at home. He has been attending
college at McMinnville, ore.
Mrs. orland Decker was notified re-
Gently of the death of her father who
was formerly a resident OF Kooskia
but lately of North Dakota.
Margaret Alline Quist arrived Mon
day to make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Quist in time to help Fred
erick celebrate Christmas.
C. Chadwick is home from Orofino
nursing fractured and badly sprained
ankle which he sustained while en-
gagged In bridge carpeDtering work.
Mrs. j. d. Agnew and Francis expect
to leave the last of this week for Port
land. Ore. to be at the bedside of Mrs.
Agnew's mother who Is critically Ill.
w. A. Grunewald returned Monday
from Spokane where he went with
two cars of hogs. He stopped off in
Lewiston on his return and saw some
of the exhibits at the stock show.
Jas. p. Agnew came in from the Sell
way forest station to bid farewell to
Major and Mrs. Fem He is now con-
valescing from severe attack of ;bron-
chitis.
The high school play under the d.
rection Of Miss Mary Edwards was re-
peated, with additional features, on
Wednesday evening at the opera house
for the benefit of the Ladies Presby-
terian club, the proceeds to be used
toward the building fund of the new
church now under construction.
child was drowned the other day
near Kamiah while attempting to cross
the river on the ice In company with
his father. The name was not learned.
This should teach a lesson of greater
In regard to venturing on the
Ice over deep water, before sure Of its
freezing to such depth to insure one
from breaking through.
OF the forest service, Mr.. Adolph We
holt. Of Cabin One station. Mr.. Ray
Fitting and Mr. Jones' from Missouia
but now of Selway forest are buying
furnishings and doing ain
sorts OF domestic stunts, there must
be something in the air The bachelor
maids of Kooskia would better take
notice, lest these young gentlemen stean
a march on thenn-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
HANNAH
tProgress.)

tfTOSfeSS.D
Harvey Cramer, lately of Grangeville,
is visiting at the home of his brother
Bert.
Judge H, c. Johnson and son George
Of Caribel. were transaeting business
In the city the first of the week.
We overheard young lad the other
night refer to our street lights as
"licorice lights" Could 1t be possible
that the youngster was a humorist and
directed his reference to the darkness
thereof? Do you suppose?--Nezperce
Herald.
engagements for using the old Rawson
planning mill for factory purposes. They
are now receiving bids for hauling
down 200 tons of the ore.
Wood brothers and Mr.. McClintick,
Of Woodland, passed through here yes
teriay on their return trip from the
Three Forks country. They had proof
Of their good luck IN the fine deer that
they had in their wagon. They report
that CLANCY Wallace and his party
are further UP the river and hemmed
in by snow. A relief expedition will
probably be necessary to get them out.
J. Z. Byron. of Grangeville. was In
town Saturday.
Ed Snowman OF Caribel paid the city
q business visit Saturday.
J. L. Miller Of the Denver section
was visiting at the Cobbs home Sun
day..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

and relatives in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson returned
last Thursday evening from a business
and pleasure trip to Spokane and Lew
iston.
Mrs. Tom Twyman was called to
the bed side OF her sister last Mon
day, who Is quite Ill from the effects
Of blood poison. We hope her sister
may soon be reported well.
The literary Society has had tickets
for "The New Minister printed by the
Globe Publishing Co., of Grangeville.
These tickets are now on sale at
Weber's store in Fem.
H. G. Chicane held a big turkey
shoot last Thursday on his farm west
of Denver. All present enjoyed the
shoot as we'll as the free lunch served
in connection.
Several residents Of this community
were in Lewiston last week to attend
the stock show. They report the stock
show to have been above criticism, the
climate of that country does not seem
to have agreed with them. how
ever.
Charlie Sedfofs, our popular black
smith, is wearing a happy smile these
days over the arrival Of a bouncing
baby boy. Mother and child are doing
WE'LL Congratulations.
The Messrs Otto Won Bargen, Karl
Meyer and Taylor, students of the
agricultural department at Moscow, ar
rived in Fem the latter part OF last
week to spend their vacation with
hornefolks and friends. Mr.. Taylor
halls from the southern part of this
state.
George Bowser. a well known rancher
living south Of Fem. is suffering from
the effects Of a paralytic stroke ON
the right side of his face. His ply
stefan expressed the belief that the
stroke was caused by exposure to the
severe weather. The whole community
toins in wishing him speedy recovery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
DECEMBER %.

The German emperor. according to
late advices by way of Copenhagen,
has gone TO the front in the western
theater of the war, where the general
attempt by the allies to force the Ger
mans backward has been going on for
several days. Both German and French
official statements clearly show that
operations of great severity are in pro-
gress, but they differ with regard to
the results achiey ed. The French claim
advances all along the line, the re-
capture by the British troops Of
trenches previously lost and the re-
pulse OF German attacks aimed at the
retaking OF trenches which have fall
len TO the allies during the last day or
two. To the south of Noyon also the
French claim to have gained a foot
hold IN the first line OF the German
trenches. No mention is made by the
French OF any repulse OF the allied
forces. The German official statement
tells OF the disiodgment In the neigh
borhood of canal OF La Bassee OF the
Anelo-lndian troops and the capture OF
their trenches after infitcting heavy
losses and taking prisoners. To the
northeast of Chaions, in the neighbor-
hood Of Souain also the Germans
ciaim TO have repulsed a fierce ATTACK
by the French, who Jeff many prison
\ ers In their hands and a large numbe,
OF dead In front Of their positions
While all the world Is awaiting tn.
/, outcome Of the battles In Poland ans
Gahcia, few details are being mad.