davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
TANNING THE LIMBERGER.
Pastor Finds Way to Make Cheese
AS Gentle AS a Dumping.
NNOHHtIIVlIIe "a. dispatch 70 n. Y.
SUM-

NSoIlnellVllle IA. dispatch 70 N. Y.
Sum-
The Rev. A. R. Seamon, of South
Connellsville, has discovered how to
take the smell out of limberger cheese.
1t is a discovery we'll worth know
ing, says Pastor Seamon. This is his
formula.
1t is generally conceded that the
main objection to limberger cheese is
the pungent order. To dissipate this,
slice off the outside of the blocks, as
you may use them, for there is found
what may offend your olfactories. Lay
the slice in saucer and pour over it
little hot water for a few seconds
only. Then turn off the water and
the depravity of the smell is gone and
what remains seems doubly delicious
on that account. When the outsides
are thus used the rest of the blocks
VIII not need the hot water treatment.
Keep the blocks in wide mouthed
glass jar with a close fitting cover to
prevent further drying, and the old
Joke about limberger cheese will be a
matter OF the past and cheese lovers
will want it more than ever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
The Young Idea.
(From New Bork Globe. }

lfrom New Bork Globe
What's the matter with Willy?"
Hes turned anarchist"
Anarchist Dear mel what's turned
him?"
He says he can't support any gov
eminent that willfully sends ships to
bring home stranded school teachers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25

The average voter takes his ballot
into the booth to vote. He looks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
U. S. Senator.

In the tables quoted above I have
selected six representative counties in
the state on which l happen to have
full returns of the primary and gencr-
al elections for officers of U. S. Sena-
tor, Governor and Secretary of State.
Two of these counties are in the
southeast section of the state, two in
the southwest, and two in the north
In each section one of the counties
selected was the home of one or more
candidates for state Office, and also
had large town which dominated the
politics of the county under our pri-
mary law. The other county selected
in each section, had no such candi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25

dates and no dominating town. For
the purposes of comparison l will
group the counties of Ada, Bannock
and Latah, being the counties having
candidates and dominating towns, in
to Group l." and the other three
counties of Washington, Lemhi and
Lewis, into Group 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

: CrisweI asserted his daughter-in-law
was wrongly arrested. Criswen fined
$50 for contempt of court.
Arthur Baker and Mildred Baker
will speak on 1.-The Short End of the
Loaf" at Wuetvick's Hall, Ogden and
Central Park av., Wednesday, Jan.
Fl, at 8 p. m.
Judge Thomas F. ScuIIy, who COL
lapsed in the Chicago av. police court
yesterday, will be back on job today.
Laurel Pleasure Club will give a
reception and ball at Occidental Hall,
Sacramento blvd. and Madison ST.,
Saturday evening, Feb. IA.
John ShindI insists that he is alive
and identified his supposed body as
Kzas Materkaitis, 1858 Halsted st.
Miss Ruth Stonehouse, leading wo-
man in Essanay movies, married JOS
eph Roach, scenario writer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

30 S. Halsted st., held for operating
confidence game.
Thomas w. Evens, %, 1893 N.
Dearborn st., swallowed bichloride of
mercury by mistake. VIII recover.
Carmine Somnese, who fled to
Italy, found guilty of selling liquor
without license. $4,000 bond for
feited.
Expert claims that same man
marked 20 ballots for Hoyne in vote
fraud trial.
Louis Seng decided to move from
322 w. Goethe st. to 1917 S. Peoria
st. Waited two days for furniture.
Discovered teamsters in cell.
Party of autoists kidnapped man
knocked unconscious. Police inves-
tigating.
Frank w. FouIds, LibertyvilIe,
stopped by auto bandit. Lost $3.50
and 500 watch.
Walter Kerr, 1e, s542 MapIewood
av., shot and instantly killed by Chas.
Daley, special policeman G. & A. Rail
road. Kerr and two others were
stealing brass journals. Daley sur
rendered.
John Zyks, 1924 N. Monticello aV.,
wounded his brother Frank, 1857
Ridgeway av. Tried to shoot John
Ostrowski. Was disarmed.
Nina Donoghue, mulatto, 1910 S.
st. Louis av., shot. Dead. w. Barnes
and Lewis Showing arrested.
Woman refutes alibi of Isaac Bond,
alleged slayer of Ida Leegson.
Luciano Butu, u, 1445 Fullerton
av., and Angelina MICK, IL, st. Louis,
alleged to have married dozen times
and fed with husbands money. Girls
may be deported.
Two said to have tempered with,
''26" dice game jurors. In one in
stance direct offer was made.
Police want women who passed
worthless checks on grocers. Kobe
- T.. n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
lie LEWINsoHN CASE

Yelled insinuations that certain
federal officials had borrowed money
from Sol Lewinsohn, professional
bondsman, who disappeared after his
bank was closed, and that these loans
may have had something to do with
the escape from federal Jurisdiction
of Jack Johnson, negro fighter, caus-
ed District Attorney Wilkerson to is
sue brief statement today.
Wilkerson declared all the papers
left by Lewinsohn are in his posses
sion and that a careful investigation
convinced him that nothing improper
was connected with any of the loans
made to federal officers. He added
that the circulation of these charges
for the apparent purpose Of discredit-
ing the testimony of federal officials
in pending cases was a serious mat
ter and intimated that a grand jury
investigation be made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
UP AGAINST 1T

''Wen, MiIly seems to be up against
it."
"How SOP"
"She dislikes her husband, but
isn't handsome enough to appear in
a divorce court."-Judge,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

ern states and Canada are getting
good prices for their products and
there will soon be no necessity for
idle people In those two great and
busy sections.
The cotton states we're hurt by the
war more than any other section, but
that can not long continue. The world
must have all our products, including
our cotton. Just little patience Will
bring us to time when other sections
OF the world will more than make up
for what we lost by the European
war The New York cotton exchange
will soon open again, cotton viii be
made a basis for loans, the millions Of
Europeans In arms will demand every
available person in this country to fiji
their places in the inustries.
Almost as certain as the coming
sunrise is the coming revival and
vast success OF business. North Amer
leans will soon be the most prosper
GUS people on the face of the earth
and now is the time for our farmers
manufacturers and merchants to put
all their forces in perfect fitness fol-
the greatest output Of necessities ever
known on this continent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

madge with the regular tworeel Essa-
ny feature with Francis X. Bushman,
Lillian Drew and Company In THE
other Man." See both OF those Thurs.
day bills. Friday little Mary Pickford,
Herbert Prior Sally Crute and Baby
Lillian Wadewlth, the famous Maurice
Costello In a grand two-reel vitagraph
"The Girl In the Case" Saturday, Lu-
clle Lee, Hughie Mack. Ralph Inc.
Chas Eldridge. Dolly Larkin, Ruth
ROLAND. Adele Lane and handsome
VIM. stowell with Bessie Eyton and
Wheeler Oakman in when the West
Was Young" Every day OF the week.
both afternoon and nigh. the bills are
simply grand. Special reels will be
run during the week. Don't miss
them. One OF the biggest and best
Broadway features ever shown will be
run at the Queen Saturday OF this
week. Beautiful Ethel Clayton and
Joseph Kaufman In "rhe House Next
Door" hve-reel Lubin masterpiece
Of real beauty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Charles Rosenthal, Waco.
p. VI. Garvill Washington.
r. c. Johns. Cincinnati, Ohio.
John w. Woods, Rotan.
r. G. Saunders. Detroit
Wilson Adair, Crockett.
ID. Y. Arledge. Crockett
M. A. Mum, Palestine.
Joe Adams. Crockett
S. L. Murchison, Crockett
w. p. Moore, steele's Store.
]. NJ. Carson Jr., Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Langhorne
Chappell Hill.
w. II. Langhorne Jra Chappell Hill
George +. Friedman, Chappell Hill
+. II. Cwasdale, New York.
G. G. Terry, st. Louis.
A. c. Lambert. Hearne.
A. b. Mum. New York.
A. b. Mum Jr., New York.
]. W. BerkneneId, Chicago.
s. S. Clay, Navasota.
]. II. Riley, San Antonio.
]. G. Strewn. Houston.
c. w. Newell, Houston.
]. Z. Reynolds, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
AT THE DIXIE.

Positively the best list OF programs
OF the season Will be shown this week
at The Dixie. Beginning tonight with
an all.star feature bill of five reels and
every reel is feature in its self.
Beautiful Beverly Bayne and Richard
Travers in Through Eyes Of Love-
an Essany beauty. Sweet Alice Joyce,
Thomas Moore and cute little Marga.
ret Courtot in the next regular Monday
two-reel Alice Joyce feature, "The
Girl and the Stowaway; Cline Nc.
Dowell in "The Guiding Fate" famous
Anneta Stewart and handsome Earle
Williams in midst Woodland Shad
ows." You can't afford TO miss this
bill Monday night. Tuesday afternoon
Helen Holmes In a grand Kalem; Mar.
garet Gibson and VIM. Duncan In a
special two-reel Vitagraph. Tuesday
night, the famous Alice HOLSTER In a
swell two-reel Kalem Seeds and the
Harvest" with a Geo. AIDE fable.
Wednesday afternoon little Andy
Clarke, one of the stages best child
actors in ANDY and the Redskins; !"
Elsie Gleason as the Mysterious
Beauty Selig drama. The Sellg
Weekly with the latest STYLES and the
war news. Wednesday night Leah
Baird and VIM. Humphrey in "His
Dominant Passion" Beautiful LolsC
Vale in a grand two-reel Biograph
"The Iron Master Thursday a bill
thai can't be beat, the famous &iath
Ign Williams. Marc MacDermott, Ma
rim Nesbitt and little Norman Tai
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
NEi|AER BULLETIN
(copzsIrhlsd BY W. T. Foster.

(copyr|rhiod BY W. t. Foster.
WazhInklon. d. G., Oct. 19.--Last
buI|elIn rave fcrecasts Of disturbance
70 cross continent n 10 81, warm wave
10 10 20, cool wave 10 to 2S. This
storm viii probably be double storm
west Of meridian 80, two lows or storm
centers near each other. that will
come together somewhere east OF me-
rldlan 90. These double storms make
furious disturbance when they come
together. Those who have care
about severe storms and rough wealth
er better make a note In the calendar
of their memories. setting apart Octo-
Der II TO 22 as a period In which will
occur important weather events.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
slope about October 20, cross Pacific
slope by close of "a, great. central
valleys 20 to q. eastern sections 2S.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about October 23, great central val.
leys 20, eastern sections q. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
October &c, great central valleys 2S,
eastern sections 30.
This storm will have greater force
than usual, but will not be so severe
as the preceding storm. Probabilities
are that II, also, will be a double
storm, two lows not so far apart as
usual, that will combine after they
reach the Atlantic.
No great cold wave is expected and
temperatures from octobsr II to 30
are expected to average normal. Prob
ably a good time for late sowing Of
winter wheat. According 10 our cal
culations the cold waves we're to
come near September "a October IL,
and November 20, with a general av-
eragesa little above normal for Sep
TENDER, October and November.
First half OF November is expected
to be warmer than usual and from is
to 30 colder than usual. very warm near
November and very cold near No
vember %. Principal rains are ex.
pected to continue in eastern and
southern sections. Australia will gel
an abundance of rain following octo
Der 25 and South America, east OF
Andes will get severe drouth. I'm
mense rains are expected In Mexico
Central America, our southern states
and the West Indian islands followinl
October %. Heavy rains and snow
will continue in the war sections o
Europe.
The expected great boom in bust
ness and betterment of financial mat
tiers would now be with US. but TO
the European war and that war II
only a temporary one. All our north
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
FIRE PREVENTION.
BY S. W. INGLIsH,
State Fire Marshal.

BY S. W. INGLIsH,
State Fire Marshal.
In recent years gasoline has caused
more fires than lnebriety has caused
poverty.
In every drop Of gasoline there is
written in letters of living fire the
word DANGER"
There is no fool proof gasoline.
Gasoline requires more watching
than the proyerbIal kicking mule.
1t harbors more destruction than a
modern dreadnaught
Just a chance and gasoline will do
more damage than a forty days rain
at harvest time.
Gasoline Is not a toy. II Is not q
plaything. It can do more destruc
ton in ten seconds, II the opportunity
is presented. than a thousand men car
repair In a year.
Never get around gasoline without
thinking you have an invitation from
eternity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest Young and Madeline Dixon.
Howard Lucas and lko Jones.
John jenkins and Azerlina Austin.
Giles Tate and Eveline MeMurray.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

The Adams Express Company has
sent out instructions to all OF It's
agents not TO make any charges on
money orders for Red Cross funds.
The idea OF the instructions Is to as.
sist in the work of transferring the
funds raised by the various branches Of
the society to help In the war In Eu.
rope.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

Stockholders OF the Fitchburg Rail
road company have approved an Issue
OF s2,5OO,OOO bonds. the proceeds to
be used in reimbursing the Boston Il
Maine for about si.lso,0OO expended
on betterments Of the Fitchburg road
and for refundlng si.359,0OO twenty
year per cent bonds maturing March
/, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

LOsT-Pair Of nose glasses with sill.
yer chain and silver button attach
ed. Button engraved with initial "B.'
Finder please return TO Eagle office
OF phone A. j. Buchanan.
LOST-Ladles gold wrist watch and
bracelet Finder return TO s. G.
RubInow and obtain reward.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
Relief From Choking

Mayor A. P. Rowe, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, writes to the Washington
Post:I read in the Post of December 3
that a citizen of Washington while on
visit to his son in Virginia was choked
todeath by bone in his throat after
every effort was made to remove the
same but without success. Whenever
| read of such cases, in any paper, 1
always endeaVor to send the same
paper sure and certain relief for chok-
ing, that has never yet failed. The
remedy is simply this: To immediate
ly reverse the upright position of the
body with head down and with BODY
supported by the hands and feet eIe-
waited, when instant relief will be OBJ
tanned and the obstruction will fall from
the mouth. A child can be seized bv
the legs, and head turned down. and
relief Will be instantaneous. Several
lives have been saved in this commu-
nifty by this treatment, and have re-
ceived several grateful letters from
other States, advising me of its success
when death seemed inevitable.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
.IDDLEEOwN. DEL. JUNE %. lsl4
GIVE US A SANE FOURTH

IF Our Town Fathers wish to continue
1 in well doing, let them provide for a
s.Sane Fourth. Our state towns, fol
lowing the sensible practice of an in
creasing number of towns and cities in
many states, are doing this, and Mid
dletown should act likewise.
Why should we on this hot July day,
explod fireworks to the discomfort of
the sick and aged? Why? Because
we had noble forefathers who on that
day did great and brave deed.
Should we not at this season,
be quiet, and thoughtfully deliberate
the great cause Of human freedom and
their magnificent course; read and pom
der the superb instrument itself; to the
end that we their descendants may
worthily continue to our posterity the
blessings their heroism bought?
Have all THE TRANSCRIPT readers
read, or heard read, the Declaration Of
independence, or Washington's Fare
well Address-or that little gem-Lin-
coins Gettysburg speech? We suggest
some form Of rational amusement
games, parades, speeches-why not
in lieu of the old time folly.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
PHYSICIANS INTERESTED


The great interest being taken in the
proposed better babies contest for the
coming State fair, and the fact that 80
physicians have accepted invitations to
appear at the meeting is of great en-
couragement to the directors of the fair
and there is every prospect that the
meeting and the better babies contest
both win be very successful. All ply
sicians of the city and State were in
vited to the meeting which was held in
the Knights Of Malta room in Central
Bank building Tuesday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock. The directors of the Fair
and Mrs. Anna S. Richardson of New
York City, an editor of the Woman's
Home Companion, were present to take
part in the conference.
The physicians who were present at
the meeting were: Drs. Julian Adair,
]. w. Bastian, H. w. Briggs, l. L.
Chapman, ]. M. R. deLacour, H. w.
Howell, C. W. Hughes, W. Kleinstu-
Der, W. H. Kraemer, J. P. Lukens,
James H. Morgan, H. S. Miller, E. T.
Negendank, John Palmer, Jr., A. Robin
P. A. M. Rovitti, J. B, Rutherford,
Florence Seward, Meredith Samuel,
Paul R. Smith, John Stadter, Benja-
min Veasey, Joseph Wales, John N.
Yates, E. W. Lenderman, George R.
Foulk, E. W. Ryon, H. R. Pennock, P.
W. Tomlinson and WE. Postles.
Mrs. Richardson stated that her
''tried and true plan" for babies con
tests is so thorough that both schools
Of medicine find it congenial and there
is complete cooperation.
Many persons have asked why it is
that the Woman's Home Companion
takes such an interest in these affairs.
It is due to a great grief on the part of
president of the company, whose little
girl died during exceedingly hot weather.
He felt that if his child with all com
forts possible could suffer with the heat,
here must be many who suffer with
'ut comfort and without care.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
REHOBOTH TO HAVE BIG TIME

Many towns in Sussex County vii
have Fourth of July. celebrations, but
the one most talked of now is the one
to be pulled off" at Rehoboth Beach,
this year. For several years Rehoboth
has celebrated the glorious Fourth in
a small way, getting the people there
and then giving them nothing to look at
after they arrive. But for the past two
years that little city BY the sea has
more than fulfilled its promises to the
people; this year they are going to try
and outdo themselves, and judging from
the program which will follow, we be-
2 lieve they will succeed. G. A. Ewing,
in conjunction with the Village Improve
ment Association, which is composed
of the ladies of the town, and the citi-
zens in general, have mapped out
program that will make visitors sit up
and take notice. Immediately on the ar
rival of the noon train the ball will
start rolling. A parade will take place
Immediately on the arrival of the train,
which we have been promised, will ex-
cell all past parades; then an areoplane
fight will attract the visitors. After
dinner, motorcycle racing, horse racing
and baseball will entertain the people
at Rehoboth Driving Park. Horses
from Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
will be pitted against each other, and
some fine racing is promised. During
the races a special race will take place
between Engine Girl and an automobile.
The owner of the machine claiming
that he can go one mile while the horse
is going one-half mile. This is a race
for purse of S1OO, and will be worth
seeing. While the races are in prog
ress a game of baseball will be going
on inside of the race track.
The races and purses will be as fol-
lows: Glass A, purse $50; Glass B, purse
$50; Glass c, purse $40; Class D, purse
$25. Entries for the races will be re-
ceived up to July 2, at 8p. m.
The order Of exercises will be as fol-
lows: Parade IL m. aeroplane flight 1
p m; horse races 80 p. m. baseball,
2 pl M; automobile race, $50 p. m.
The Y. l. A. and lodges of Rehoboth
invite the ladies and lodges of other
towns to be present Special trains will
be run on all railroads.
The days entertainment will wind up
with grand display Of fire works in
the evening.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me di-
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the Court House, on Market street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delsware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1914,
at 10 n,nlonk a NJ
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
sIrRrtff.a saIrn

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRDUE OF
a writ of Lev. Fac. to me directed.
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Middletown Hotel in the Town of
MiddletoWn, st. Georges, Hundred
New Castle County Delaware,
ON MONDAY
THE 18th DAY OF JUNE 1914
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land.
situate in St. Georges Hundred on the
north side of the public road leading
from Middletown to Odessa and on the
east side of the public road leading
therefrom to the f'Brick Mill' and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the line of
the north side of land of the Odessa
and Middletown Railway" and at the
middle of the said Brick Milip road:
thence with the middle of said road
towards the ''Brick Mill" north three
degrees west, thirty-seven and eight
tenths rods to a corner for this lot and
land late of Jonathan K Williams, de-
ceased; thence with the line of said
Williams land north forty three degrees
and three quarters east, twenty four
rods and eighteen links of a Gunters
Chain to stone now set in line of said
Williams land and corner for this lot
and land of Franklin ]. Pennington;
thence for dividing line for this lot |
and other land of said Pennington south,
three degrees east, fifty-four rods and
one link, as aforesaid, to stone in the
northern line of said Railway land and |
a corner for this lot and other land of |
the said Pennington; thence with said |
Railway land, and parallel with said |
road towards Middletown South, eighty
four degrees west, eighteen rods and
twelve links. as aforesaid, to the place
of beginning. Containing within said
metee and bounds five acres and fifty
square rods.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Harry C. Spicer and Fanny
Spicer, his wife, Mortgagors, and terre
tenants and to be sold by
WALTER B. BURRIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del,
June 11th, 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
Surveying Public Lands

County Road Engineer Morgan T.
Gum is making a survey of the public
lands along the Atlantic Coast. extend
ing from Fenwick Island to Cape Hen
lopen. The survey is being made under
the direction of the Public Lands Com
mission created by an Act of the last
Legislature. After the survey is com
pleted, the Commission has the power
to lay the land of in small tracts and
dispose of it at public yale.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-20
Notice to Property
Owners and Tenants

The Town Commissioners will
have removed all rubbish placed
on side walks in front of property
before noon on Friday of each
week. Rubbish must not be
placed there on any other day,
nor after the above named hour.
By Order of
Town COMMISSIONERS