davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Senue Wuuter er
gdrduterct. Zen
mdd pTre alt .
! 'iaar % at ou ptUtsr.
l10 600 9ruatre hepleRsr
al canes paa ire piul
reaultrtr Spbeeu AZ
RlautniHleH at en- Srsi'
Del al en- SomnIc ri
9linis inmmtr on I'll fam,
me Ii tlnnhrnht fihlLnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

"a neo, men Ieiaen, ber life pGre
Tor init. Sua bones set 90 / bel.
'nturte Paroer % itaar iii set i9icn
bar hppet liz aoot. Te itcae5 / en-
miobelsparm @ageroon on1trent 80
Minutcr % maa life ifirrcS, on. ier
@reoet er aIbeIeS foIot.
aaffc.Goo.icS.
ii aob Smsr. Il Sop SmiIt. >
aopper luiebrunt Suffer. - aop
Iterf aoiie. y Sbeife Salt, to itrc0.
ne Sbeifcer Cream Of Tartar. en-
itregen Sbeife So6u, nof MeI. ina Sc
fnn %fiepleS uo tpnot. Get ite1eS mco
iterf &nrnrc.
Fcnnnt'Spufics
aop Sutfcr ca II Stop Smsr
teller SoIpbeIcn SmrIt % SnIp0e.
len Snlsr) rsrcS til 6Ieoc. Is piS.
pcbc Heg rere9 /. , Stopper Ntcl oQ
Ell Shcifc @ofinN Bomber, OF Ell aop
ophaffcNc FeomltS. iom nnturIiapiS
fsrit or beirict for set bruno Sfino.
Gi&'c ticulcS ub, men fife iprrt
tnnot, % ite9cS ogiaa meo itcrf
Narme.
Hualc Hano.
Billion ubing" er ubmcrfct til
llnoerifisrter Tor Smaabern. aieb
al 9oot &si % oct breocitc Slo0S
"Sitbin9" bu fnu ioo. irt ina Ell Ii
oen Soppe al @ro0cri eIler @lon0cr
ncocntiI % rnuf set Ill en- Ginning
oocntiI, ioo bar ou Sfiertct irrSig
/ Ell 6ei, % on bar ct Sfiert iom er
mc9ct I~terfere emo ON on bruger al.
min0cli9 MusIin % ipr oct mco
81 Ssmmer. % Set cr fife oprt
hcIIcr, ga intct al (eiet qaur tillpil.
DC. % on bare tebspcr at fisbe af.
turat Sen &rngoc Tom Sfiertct ifol
bore - oct oil iiae me0 6ulo ibereg.
net, nattrligpi1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

gQaar Re frioer til sIpertercnpe.
fac nrr iaa penIis al meeocie. NJ
&c faa oere5 advertisement I "Se.
cora 5 @o'ten". let firer Ten ben
beohe 9~ebanbTina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

atturat RorH AZ hpilteus
iomhelit St3rrslis sasr
50eoH 9uaen bar. Jlsf'
fer / be AZ capss plan,
ttos Nars 9ugsH Cm,
plaHtutua usoUeuoiq.
Jor9qeoe Auttuatr betas
Ter mart for ben USoiss
ouriers albriq ~i'uif,oe ueo
sares ufstl6ars Iron
lunuOtr / Brup man
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. adv

We now have plenty Of per cent
money to loan on good farm security.
Parkinson Realty 4 Inv. Co. adv.
Big reduction in all millinery goods.
You will save money by buying of us.
The Paris Millinery, Main street. ad.
Misses Francis and Hannah Tolmic
spent the week end visiting their
parents in Presto.
Ames Dale, of Denver, Colorado, is
in this city transacting business for
several days.
James Prewitt returned from Firth
last Monday, where he has been ON.
ployed for several weeks.
New line of late Winter Coats ut
the Paris Millinery Store. Prices
nery reasonable. Call and see them.
Miss Eula Palmer spent Saturday
and Sunday in Basalt visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs Steve Adams returned to
her home in American Falls Satur.
day after visiting here for few days
Mr. ana Mrs. Guy Priest have re
turned from an extended visit in the
Yellowstone Park.
Big reduction in all millinery goods
You will save money by buying Of US.
The Paris Millinery, Main street. ad.
w. w. Wood, the we'll known milk
man, after almost a years sickness,
is convalescing.
The weather is ideal for beet and
potato growers, but the latter arc
not buying many autos with 35c spuds
All kinds of grain chopped at the
Blackfoot Grain & Produce Co.'s ele-
vator, Blackfoot, Idaho. adv.
Acquilla Nebeker, Utah's United
States marshall, was in Blackfoot on
business last Monday, as wss also
Mr.. Hewes, the newly appointed re-
ceiver of the Haley land office.
The ''Spendthrift" at the Isis Tues
day night was a comedy by an able
company and a moral that was both
realistic and beneficial, especially to
young folks on the verge of matri-
mony.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

After week of vacation, for the
pupils, and of institute for the. teach.
ers, we again resumed our studies.
Quite number of new pupils have
enrolled, making the enrolment the
largest in the history of the school.
Not only is there quantity, but quail
ity, for think that l can safely say
that never before have the pupils of
tho Blackfoot High School shown ii
better spirit and attitude toward
their work.
The first practice of the Glee Club
was held Monday evening in the as
sembly, under the direction of the
music instructor, Miss O'Brien. Judg-
ing from the enthusiasm shown at
the first meeting it will be very popu-
lar and beneficial. Miss O'Brien is
also contemplating the organization Of
an High School orchestra.
On Friday, Oct. 31st, at 3 O'Clock
Blackfoot will play Idaho Falls foot
ball team to decide the championship
of the eastern section of Idaho. Idaho
Falls has not met defeat on the grid
iron so far this year, apparently be-
ing on the same equality with the
local team, which defeated the Poca-
tello High School with score of
80 to Q and Rigby by so to Z. This
will probably be the only league game
which the boys will play on the home
field. A good attendance is desired
so come out and show your apprecia-
ton. Admission 25c.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
~
(%&4!9SyEz
O. S. l.. Watch In
spector.
spector.

For notary public call on Parkin-
son Realty Co. adv.
The water company is installing q
4-inch main in Bridge street that will
be extended north on Stout avenue
for fire purposes.
Miss Florence Brown has resigned
her position at the Grove City Plumb
ing Co.'S office and Miss Lizzy ia
cobs will take her place.
We now have plenty Of 8 per cent
money to loan on good farm security.
Parkinson Realty 4 Irv. Co. adv.
Some mischievious urchin disfigured
the bowl of the fountain in front
of the Powers pharmacy on Bridge
street by burning carbide in it.
Mr.. Fred T. Dubois left today for
Washington via Chicago, and will
spend the winter at the capital
where Mrs. Dubois will socn join
him.
The many friends Of Mr.. w. H.
Danilson will be glad to know that
he has returned to Blackfoct to re,
side. His family will join him in
a week or two
F. c. Peterson, the accommodating
attache Of the U. s. land office, has
returned from his fruit farm in the
Yakima valley, and is again in the
employ Of his Uncle Sam.
Attorney L. R. Thomas, the sena.
tor to be, was last week admitted t1
practice law in the Federal courts OF
Idaho, having passed a very credit.
able examination for that privilege.
United States Senator James H.
Brady will arrive in Blackfcot next
Monday afternoon, and will discuss
tho national issues that are before
the people in his usual plain and
convincing manner. Any one who Is
in doubt in regard to these import.
ant issues should not miss hearing
him.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29

4. eARRErrE. Loc., Manager
6Iackfoot, Idaho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
BLACKFOOT FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
We are told the mixture Of bucktharn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Black
foot folks astonish us daily by
telling how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation. Many report
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are glad We are Blackfoot agents for
Adler-i-ka. E. Thoreson. druggist. 4
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
Bfoot. Brok. & Real
Estate Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Modern room house in Blackfoo,
to trade for land near Thomas
100 acres land 3 miles north of
Moreland, Is under cultivation, plenty
water, $780,
80 acres of good land and an g.
room house at Thomas to trade for
house and acreage at or near Black
foot.
Fine modern home in Blackfoot to
trade for farm equity $2500)
40 acre farm near Moreland Ono
graveD for home in Blackfoot.
Well improved farm at Thomas o.
40 acres with good house on, will
trade for Blackfoot city property.
acres of land and 6 room house
at Blackfoot to trade for farm.
room house and acres in Grove.
land to trade for city property.
so acres land and room house at
Goshen to trade for land near Thomas
Riverside or Moreland, so owner can
BIO near his dry farm.
Now you traders you surely can
see chance in some of these offers.
Team Of the finest and best mules
in this valley for $500 (sound)
= Elegant team of blacks (mare ami
gelding) weight $500 lbs and sound,
4 and years old, for $500.
5 year old horse (sound) weigh.
1850 lbs, for $21O.
Don't forget the BIG Auction Sale
Saturday next, Oct. 31st, in Black
foot at old city barn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
BAPTIST SERVICES

J. c. Austin, Pastor
Services in Baptist church Sunday
Nov. 1, 1914, as follows:
Bible School 10 a. M. Supt. Ma;
Smith in charge.
Morning Worship II a. m. Theme
The Christians Motive. Text II
Cor. 5: IA.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m. Leader Ed.
gar Caps. The young people OF th<
town are all invited
Evening Worship 1870 p. m. Theme
THE Seeker Sought" Luke 1874.
There will be q service of song pre-
ceeding the sermon. You arc invited
TO any or all of these services.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29

Judge Andersen was in Montpelier
this week on legal business.
Mark Farmer and bride have re-
turned and are at home in their new
cottage on Shilling avenue.
Mrs. T. A. Hayes returned home to-
day from an extended visit to her
old home in Tennessee.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
REREkAH DELEGATES RETURN

Miss Ethel Thompson and Mrs.
Lenora Mussetter returned last Sun
day night from Boise where they
attended the annual State assembly.
The former represented the Pocatello
lodge and the latter tho Blackfoot
lodge. They report a pleasant time
and very enthusiastic meeting.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
POTATOES VIA PARCEL POST

This week N. F. Boyle & Co. COM
plcted a shipment by parcel post OF
seven tons of selected and sacked
potatoes to Jackson, Wyoming. The
spuds were shipped in fifty pound
sacks and each sack required "a
cents in postage, or $21.6O per ton
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
RUMMAGE SALE AND DINNER

The ladies of the V. l. s. will have
rummage sale and dinner at the
City Hall on Saturday, the oath day
of October. when the public is cor.
daily invited to attend and have a
pleasant evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

The ladies of the Baptist church
will give bazaar and supper in the
basement of the Baptist church on
Saturday, December 18th. Buy your
Christmas presents of them.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
METHODIST BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist Aid
will hold bazaar on Saturday, De.
cember 9Th. Watch for further an
nOuncement. adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

For example, do you know what
you should eat to make your teeth
strong and lasting? Don't apologize.
In all OF your enlightened city you
would probably not find a score of
persons outside the offices of those
specialists whose business it is to
know, the' dentists, who have any In
telligent ideas on the subject, They
might talk vaguely about lime, but
that is as far as they could so. They
would be moved quickly to change
the subject.
Three principal elements compose
the teeth. Calcium or lime, phos-
phorus and f1uorine are three cor.
ners, so to speak. of tooth struc-
ture. To make teeth strong and
enduring we should eat plentifully OF
the foods that will supply these ele-
ments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Same Old Story.

me SKY Pilot" OF H NJ. S. Water.
i,aae TOOK great interest in his
nock So much SO, in fact, that he
;MofrIeo the gallant tars by presents
5ng them at all sorts of times WIFI
5ioles. neatly covered and tied In
'he form OF n parcel AZ
bro~n was having a quiet sn,o,,
near twelve FOUNDER gun one Sn''
wnen the parson strolled I'm. aS
Splendid weather, Ell. Rrou,n.,
YES. sir. If 1t Keeps like This NJ
Teacn Cromarty by tomorrow ,n Weil
Yes. should say we Nigh, %.
me way Brown. how did you like tbo
htIie book / gave you last week % '
Brown was taken aback H.
membered the little parcel. and also
knew 1t was rcposing in his di t1U
ooX' over the mess. But he'd naver
opened 1t, and therefore HADN'T tba
iaintest Idea OF what book IL resiIv
was. However. he felt pretty sara
on one thing. SO decided to risk n.
on, the little book. sir. Well I
may say l enjoyed reading it"-
The parson was delighted and
showed his delight by wrinrInr
Browns big fist.
yes sir" the encouraged tar con-
tinued. II thought it great. but Of
course, 1t finished like all the rest
OF them, got married and lived hannv
ever afterwards!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Of No Avail.

me ragged wayfarer trudged up the
sasoen path bathcd in the sunshine.
and took off his hat to the ladv MT
the door: She eyed him keenly. and
a look of recognition passed over her
countenance.
Look here" she said, you called
at this house in the middle OF the
II did. ma'am." he sorrowfullv aa.
mitted.
-. and and. I gave you a good meal, on
out OF my backyard"
That's right. na'am."
And when you had the meal Won
went off without doing It,"
me man passed the back of his
hand TREMENDOUSLY over his eyes.
Yes. ma'am." he said. broken,u
and my conscience smote me Thar.
why I've tramped all the way back
under the scorching sun. to finish tha
job!" Si tue
But consclences OF such n ca,,b-.
were not in demand in that neigh.
oorhood Just then. and he went empty
away, 'p''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
And SO 1t Goes On.

Nunky. absolutely delighted with
himself, left the shop of the curio-
dealer with springing footstep.
de had been giving a practical
de monstration in dealing to his sis.
ter's eldest son.
mere you are, Reginaldm he said
to his bored nephew, as thew walked
along. Just bear in mind that littla
incident when dealing with men OF
that calibre. Just argue tho point
my boy, and down comes the price"
Inside the shop. the dealer watched
his customer out of sight: then he
smiled broadly, too.
George. my son." he said. confden.
tally, when you're dealing with a
card like that. and you see he's out
for arguing the point, just clap the
price on s25 10 start WITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

this proved all fudge, as is usual with these
last ditch promises, the garrison decampins
Immediately at the approach of few soldiers.
Thanks to the courtesies extended mo r
had been able to observe the principal battea
and STUDY many Oh the minor details Of war
pet"een Two OF the greatest military nations
VI course found a great deal to interest and
instruct me, yet. nowadays war is pretty nnc,
Inc same everywhere. and this one offered M
marked exception to my previous experiences
Ihe methods pursued on the march were tho
same as we would employ.
The early advantages gained by the Ger
mans may be ascribed to the prompt mobiu.
eaton OF their armies; their latter successes
were greatly aided by the blunders Of tho,
French
Inc cavalry was operated In accordance
with the old ideas of covering the front and
hanks Of the army; but thus directed it was in
no sense an independent corps, and hence
could not be said to have accomplished any
'hlhs IN the campaign or to have added
weight OF influence proportionate to its
strength. The method of its embovment
seemed to me mistake, for being numerically
superior to the French cavalry, had It been
massed and manouvered independent of the
infantry, 1t could easily have broken up the
French communications and done much othe,
work OF weighty influence in the prosecution
of the war;
The infantry regiments thought too large
too many men for colonel to command. I'm.
less he has the staff of general
FoloWln3 the operations of the Germans
from the battle of Gravelotta to the sieoo :,
Paris. may say that saw no new military
principles developed whether of strategy or
grand tactics"
eat Britain Rights Reserved. EAzaEsSExe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Was all this nothing? She thought
or how he had called her wife
now she had slept upon his heart,
dearest 49,
h She : thought of how brown her
f na,a mad mad once been. how pink her
hair and the pink OF her face had
aaaed through sickness. her soul had
SrUwn grey, her trust had vanished.
W. was all this nothing?
one thought of the day her oh,,d
was born. how he had IneIt heaida
her and kissed her hand
Sne thought of the tears she had
the years spent in smoky towns
10 ae from the blue sky and the drip
thought OF how she had waited mon
h hi!h' hung upon his words, consulted
ing?
What was there loft for her In al,
and flung IT. back into her faee as
man may pluck a faded dover from
ms coat and scatter the metals caTa'
tessly; on. she could forgive him all
sne long months of neglect. tho
eyes But his denials of the ve ans
,nat had been theirs. his denial of tbs
1--we she mad given him, his denJais
her youth and purity. u
~, rJ. that her forgiveness mattered
much to him. She smiled dreariiv az
her wet feet plodded along the nave
= .n he had put her out of his life.
You gave me nothing" said thu
4 time OF sleet and wind and me-.
night. IN the
mn. You gave me nothing" said II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

gus, being Of this claes Of natural
foods, Ia good tooth nutrient. So
arc carrots, turnlps, endlves, cab.
baae, onions, caullfIower, celery,
spinach, romalne, lettuce. figs, pine.
apple, oranges, lemons, Strawberries,
rhubarb, eggs, milk, butter and most
cheese. ~ ~
Fluorlne Is contained In largest
Quantities In milk and eggs.
Whole. grain bread, especially corn
ana rye, oats and brown rico, beans,
peas and ientils. contain TOOTH
strengthening elements.
Authorities of the highest rank are
striking blow at the old theory that
acid fruits are destructive of tooth
material. On the other hand an emf.
nent practitioner advises his patients
to clean their teeth after eating a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

or the Krupp guns. Counting all the French
dead that came across, killed by artillery. I
Inquired 800. ridiculously small number: in
TACT, not more than one dead man for each
krupp gun used on that part of the line
After Sedan the German army, 100000
strong, moved toward Paris The French had
little with which to oppose this enormous
force, not more, perhaps. than $4,000. The rest
Oh their army had been lost or captured In
battle or cooped UP in fortihcations IN
consequence OF plumbers without parallel In
history for which Napoleon and the Regency
IN Paris must be held responsible
me hrst of these great faults was the spb.
at Worth. where MacMahon, before his o-rn,
was mooillzed. accepted battle with the Grown
Prince, pitting $4,000 Frenchmen apains,
lfb,OOo Germans; the next was Bazaines Az.
ing upon Metz as his base and stupidlv putting
himself in position to be driven hack 70 g.
when there was no possible obstacle r. hi.
joining the forces with MacMahon at Cha,ona.
~hiie the third and greatest blunder of all
was MacMahon's move to relieve Metz. irving
TO slip 100000 men along the Belgian border
indeed it is exasperating to think of all
this' to think that Bazaine carried into Metz
place that should have been held. /, at all
with not over 25.oOO-an army of 10000. be.
cause it contained. as his excuse was an
accumulation of stores With all tho -
sources of rich France to draw upon. canno,
conceive that this excuse was sincere. IN H.
contrary, think that the movement of Bazaina
must have been inspired by Napoleon with
we" TO the maintenance of his dynasty rather
Than for the good of France
At Rheims the Germans expacted s,r,,,
resistance, for the French intended to die Ia
the last man before giving up the place. But
Copyright 1914. by the Star COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
How to Make
Your Kitchen
Efficient
By GEORGE BoYNToN CHILD
Author OF "The Efficient Kitchen"

~ NCOuRAGlNG progress Is being made In the task
r. of applying the principles OF efficiency to the
household and making them produce there as good
results they showing in our Offices stores and
factories.
number of books devoted exclusively to the sub
ect of household efficiency elready appeared and
one of me most interesting and helpful these is "The
Efficiency Kitchen" by George Boynton Child, pub.
lished by Mcbride, Mast Co. .
Much of the modern housekeeper's distress accord.
express the needs and customs OF our grandmothers
time and not those of to-day.
The first step in making kitchen efficient is to
think OF 1t not merely by itself but in relation to the
other parts of the house. This where the woman who
has determined to have convenient kitchen apt to
find herself in conflict with the architect The best
way to overcome these difficulties is to plan the kit
chen before you do any other in the house.
Other things being equal the small kitchen is the
most efficient very convenient kitchen ouite larpa
enough for family without maid or for one EN-.
ploylng only one servant be made OF room seyen
by eleven feet Ten by twelveeet eleven by thirteen
rect is Just about the right the average family
IL should be oblong rather than square.
wall paper should never BIO used in a kitchen The
only exception Is the washable ocloh paper which ia
recommended where the walls, in bad condition.
Glazed thing makes ideal finish but where this Ia
and one or two coats OF fiat washable paint FOR the
floor, If we'll laid. nlaid linoleum will give the most
satisfactory results for the money.
In most Kitchens groceries kept together in one
coset agateware utensils in another cooked food in
still another service dishes which are part of set in
the dtningroom. This is a logical arrangement and
we do not see that it is wasteful labor until we he
gin 70 WORK Then We find that the waste OF steps in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

meal by eating an apple, the more
sour the better. Oranges and lemons
are among these tooth-cleansing
fruits. He even advises few drops
OF lemon Juice or half spoonful OF
vinegar in glass OF warm water for
cleaning the teeth before retiring.
The dentist sees with his eve OF
science what is invisible to us, cur
Jams, SO to speak. of thick, glue-like
substance draped about the teeth by
the food remaining in the mouth
arter chewing. The fruit acids cut
tnls substance and remove 1t from
the teeth.
Following this fruit cleansing, how.
ever he advises rinsina the mouth
with an alkaline substance, as bIcar.
Donate OF soda in water or milk Of
masnesia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Foods containing lime must be
eaten, especially during our earlier
years, to prevent the teeth growing
soft and spongellke and becoming
speedily destroyed by acids, because
unable to offer firm resistance to
them.
Foods must contain sufficient
fuorine. a green, gaseous substance,
else the teeth will have a tendency
to slough away. Calcium and phos-
phorus. which are found in large
quantities in fish, are soldier ele.
ments, so to speak, OF the teeth.
If the teeth are beginning to de-
cay plepteous amounts of phosphor-
GUS and calcium in the food will ar.
rest its progress.
Calcium Is found In large quaint.
ties In most fruits and Vegetables,
In milk, cheese and eggs. Aspara.