davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
YOUNG people MAKE
MERRY At NIGHT PARTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSiALLTON, Del, Nov. 3O-A
very enjoyable evening was spent at
birthday party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William W. Bacon, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs Margaret
Bacon. The guests included; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs William r. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcconnell of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas /. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Everett
and Mr.. Carney of Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. y. Mccall was recent visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCall-Miss Anna +. Weer of near
Newport was recent visitor at the
hoome of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pen
mock.
The funeral of Mrs Adelaide Bucking-
ham, wife of Frank H. Buckingham, was
held from her late residence on Sunday.
Mrs. Buckingham is survived by her
husband and two sons, Warren w. and
Clifford Buckingham.
Mrs. Eliza Currinder of Stanton spent
Thanksgiving as the guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Steele.-C. Will
mer King has returned to Washington,
d. c., after spending a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam King.-Miss Nellie Marvel was the
recent guest of Misses Elverta and Eliz-
abeth Dickey of Stanton.-Misses Emily
and Lillian Currinder of Stanton were
recent guests of Misses Margaret and
Laura Steele.-Mrs. Ida w. Craig OF
Toughkenamon, Pa, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock.-Miss Anna
f. Weer was a recent Wilmington visi-
tor.-Mrs. J. II. Mote was arecent vii
mington visitor.-Roy Berry OF neai
Milford Cross Roads was a visitor o
Irwin 3. Steele on Thursday.-Mr. anC
Mrs. Lewis Whiteman and grandson. Er
mont Johnston, were recent guests a
the home of Mrs. Florence Hendrickson
Cyril ConOver was a recent visitor o
LEROY w. Little-Mr. and Mrs. Perc!
Lamborn and son, Arthur. of Tough
kenamon. were recent visitors at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
PIMPLES SPREAD
ON NECK AND FACE
Solid Scale. Could Not Sleep.
PimpIes Red, InAamed. Festered
and Came to a Head. Very Dis
figuring. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

1850 n. Second st.. Philadelphia, Pa
about two years ago pimple came out on
my neck. / scratched IL and It began to
spread until my neck and face were solid
scale The irritation was worse at night and
1 would not get any sleep. I lost twenty
Eve pounds In weight and was almost out
OF my mind with pain. No matter where
the irritation came. at work OF on the street
or in che presence OF company. I would
have to scratch UNI. had the blood rum
ming down my face and neck. I simply
cannot describe my suffering during those
two years. The pimples were red and in
famed, then they festered and afterward
came to head. They were very dis
figuring.
81 tried all kinds OF remedies but might
as well throw my money in the street. The
pimples would dry up and give me hope only
TO break out again just as bad If not worse.
1 had given up all hope Of ever being cured
when a friend advised me to give the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment trial. / began
TO see a change and In four months my face
and neck were as clear as baby's. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment healed me. IL
ss a year since then and have 10 signs
of the trouble" (slgned) John Roberts.
Jan. 28. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Although Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cut-
cura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold throughout
the world, sample OF each with 32-p. Skin
Book will be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
DICk WATTS SELLS FOR $4,000

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov SO.-Dick
Watts, PA IA. three-yead-old that
Herman r. Tyson, the local trainer,
had in his string the past season. was
sold last week at New York sale for
$4,000. During the past season the
trotter was started eight times and
won seven of the races, finishing sec
ond in the other. Mr.. Tyson made the
sale. acting for the owner, Frederick
r. Steel. of Tazwell, Va. The pur-
chaser was A. S. Rodney, driver of
Baden, 2.O5 IA.
Harry j. s., the noted stallion own
ed by Harry ]. Stoeckle. of Whining
ton, and driven during the past sea-
son on the Grand Circuit by W. ]. An
drews. has been shipped TO Mr.
Stoeckle from the Andrews stables
near Cleveland. He will be placed In
the Tyson stables, here, for the win
ter
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
WINTER VISITORS down
At REHODOTH beach
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Nov 30.
Thanksgiving Day was spent in the
village in an unusually quiet way.
The dredge has moved to above
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and
daughter, of New York, spent their
Thanksgiving holidays at their bunga-
low in the pines.-Mrs. Charles 5.
Horn was the hostess at a dinner par
" at their home on Thanksgiving
night for Walter Hopkins and family,
of New York-Mrs. Cullen Donovan,
of near town, gave a hunting party
on Friday to Mr.. Walter Hopkins,
Miss Caroline Hopkins, Charles S.
Horn. William and Egmont Horn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams had Mr..
and Mrs. Hall. of Clayton over the
week-end.-E -Edgmont Horn is with his
parents over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
MADELEY IN CAGE GAME.

The Madeley Basketball Club has
organized and expects TO have
one of the fastest teams in
the city. Lemons and Hunt, of the
fast Old Swedes team, will hold down
forward. Hackett and c. Patterson
centre, defense will be taken care of
by Dill Sem, D. Patterson, Boggs and
Norman Wingate.
The management would like to hear
from Y. NJ. II. A., Wilson Line, West
End, Hagley House and Company G.
The team will hold box party on
Friday evening, December 4, at No.
400 East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
NEWS FOR HoRSEMEN.

Josephine Watts (sl, 200 l-2, is the
third 2lO trotter for General Watts,
2.O6 3-4.
The PAGER Carita Dewey, by Admiral
Dewey, that John White of this city
gave a breeders record of 2lO "a at
the Kirkwood kite track, is now owned
by J. w. Giles, Paterson, \. J.
a. s. Rodney of Jersey City, will race
on the Grand Circuit next season Dick
Watts (3l, 2l5 "a, by General Watts,
dam Sarah Hamlin. The colt was cam
paigned this season by Herman r. Ty-
son of Newark
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
BROOKLYN feds Haven't
SIGNED UP MACEE

CINCINNATI. Nov. SO.-In an in
terview here Lee Magee, the crack
outhelder of the Cardinals, said he
has not yet signed with the Brooklyn
Federals. Furthermore, he said
though the Fed offer is tempting, ne
will not sign unless he is given the
management of the team.
Magee's change of heart seems to
be brought about by a story from
Chicago in which President Gilmore
says that Artie Holman has already
been hired as manager Of the Brook
lyn team II also is probable that
Ski Britton, president of the Cards,
who is in town on n mysterious mis-
sion, saw Magee and raised the ante.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
FINED FOR MLEGAL CUNNING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 3O-Charged be-
fore Magistrate E. F. Wood, on Sat
urday, with cunning on lands other
than their own. Nathaniel Pleasanton
and Emmit Pleasanton, of near Little
Creek, were fined $40 and costs each.
Harvey Pleasanton, a son, against
whom a like charge had been made,
was dismissed because of lack Of evil
dence.
Earl Davis, also charged with gun
ming on lands other than his own.
was fined S11.4S.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
SEWING FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Nov. 30.-The young
women of the NJ. Z. Church are hold
ing weekly sewing parties, preparing
for the bazaar to be given on Deem
ber for the benefit of the church
fund. At the last meeting OF the so
ciety at the home Of Miss Linda Vir-
den. the following were present:
Misses Helen Hocker. Leah Carter.
Edith Pierce. Laura Donovan Marie
Brown. Clara Virden. Fannie Parks
aud Blanche Salmons-
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
pFvTvAI ANS CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. SO.-As a result
of the two weeks revival at the Peo-
pies Christian Church ten persons
united with the church at the morn
ing service yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
ScRIlRS LOSE TO EnGE MOOR.

Edge Moor having an open date
on Saturday. played the Reserves.
The first team won. to 4.
Edge Moor is leading the Third
Division of the Allied League. It will
play the strong st. Nathaniel team Of
Philadelphia next Saturday. Lineup;
Edge Moor Reserves
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
SATURDAY BASKETBALL.

Claymont, -; Rookwood. 8.
Boy Scouts, %: Second Baptist. IS.
Company G. 40; Ocean View, 10.
Baraca. 50; Bellevue, "a
Evening journal., 1914-11-30


PERMANENTLY
Located in this city. Office hours from
l 80 p. m. to $50 p. m. daily. Saturday
Evening until 3 p. m.
Ewes Examined Free. Glasses Fitted
from Sl50 up to $500. ALL WORl1
GUARANTEED.
Chester. Pa.-Office most completely
equipped for treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat, 42l East Broad SC. Chester
hours from a. m. to l2, and Evenings.
from Z to p. m. No Sunday hours.
DIR. M. B. BURSTAN
Registered Optomctrist Eye Specials
ist) under the laws of Delaware.
$40 Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
Assist in Bringing Cheer
TO The War Riddles
lContinued From Page Sd

Continued From 81
underwear pairs Of Stockings all
D. Cartel 10 buckingham apartment three suits oil
pamas, night flannel undersk
no es Springer street through the TOpks deposit
tory MISC ES0n a SSfsn S% fP S cs @ c % Su S % with Sympathy
for the babiesT stockings and toys
gloves
Mrs Frederick smith Williams Of RehobOh Delaware tO
mss box Of warm clothes unech aques baby socks gloves
mitens, toilet and other useful articles
Williams Rehoboh dog candy
Frederick Williams, Rehoboth, Dell doll and candy.
1919 shaIcOs coat serge
Friend Sa6,s dress baby blanket apron
Grccnbaum merchant Third and Market Streets eight
Frends stockings ehIdns shawl and
Mrs Charles shanc No. Glpn avenue uudotes,
Mrs sarah Iame No. Gpin avenue
len bonnets Belgian Children"
Miss Annie COuci Gnph ~Or
Mr. snaIcros
sympathy for the Belgian kddes seventy
Estate Of Edward H. Brennan No.
seventh street pair Of
shoes pairs "for the Belgians.'
No 1915 North Clayton street. coat and shoes and fine
% T c % % Hill company @ No. Cos Market street. li7 pairs of stock
valued ss5; twenty underests valued at $685. making tOtn
The Crosby suit
boxes and one small package filled with gifts for the war children
bh Of white beans and OF canned tomatoes Or Belgian re-
Miss Marjorie Dunn, handsome knitted cap.
Hardie Charles Foster OF No. 1907 Clayton street. dolls
Ippiucou Co.. Inc, mcrcnn
+. MOmL Eighteenth for
Mr.. and MRS. T. W. JaEcs Of Of
chldren's stockings.
Philadelphia pairs Of stockings UNDER
shirts. dOls dishes and book
Friend a child"
Charlotte No 5li Washington street. pairs of chldrens
GrccnvIc Dell chndrens underwear val
Miss Elizabeth Russell. street, .ndsome doll
Frederick wss S" sweater ml and ssn' books doll and pretty
Miss v p Johnson glps woOien dresses ~for Bcgansp
1lOI BrOome street. three wOOen petcoas for lit
Mrs Ell Bndenhavs sunday
sweaters and twenty taOggan
lam G. Higgins,
Bible Class E. Church. chHdrens underwear valued
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler of Grace M E. Cnuc so pairs
ings and several suits of underwear
Member Of grace NJ E. Church box Of clothes and 81 e
Charles Scott of Grace NJ Church. suits OF chill
MrsIs Of M E.
Church. pairs Q: stockings Ind one pair Of gloves;
member Of Grace NJ E. Church. four pairs Of stockings
DR. George Reed, pastor Of NJ. Church.
j M IS.,, IF & Mccall .saS SEs'e Church, one linen waist and HH
Srs Glass; Sunday school, pairs OF
E; Church
FowsFs iass sunday pairs
's' m ns Roy P' Fs& ' Sunday school class Grace NJ E. Church.
Mss Carpenters class NJ. E. sunday pairs
miss Nj: S M RnP %ss & S s % T. c G79 four S' aaa ' under
M. E. chill
Miller, chlds
Mis- an coat
B. NJ Il.
OF
w.
Lincoln
OIL
E. pairs stockings pairs
FTendv o.
stockings and book
4. it
building
sharp shooters bubble clown te
Of water color paints magnet Life of Abraham Lincoln
tales Mother pictures several other books h
children complete set boxing gloves boys
Gift
1t makes a contribution Of s25 worth Of merchandise.
Snelenbug enthusiastic that they
Evening journal., 1914-11-30

Iinesmen-F Callahan, II. Seeds.
Goals-By Fitzpatrick, 1; James
Adamson. Darby, Fitzpatrick, John
Adamson. A. Thacker. Donaghy, q;
G. Wood, r. Fish. Referee-H. Darby.
Time of halves-45 minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

The aim of Fire Commissioner
Adamson. in detailing uniformed fire.
men to inspect all buildings except
residences, is obviously a sound one.
No one will dispute that. The means
to secure that aim seem extremely
practical The uniformed inspectors
will have an authority and a RESPONSE
bility not easily got in others, says
the New York Times They will have
detailed knowledge not of the require
ments Of the law, but of their exact
value. They will have the strongest
possible motive for exacting full COM
pliance with the law, for such COM
pliance will save them and their COM
rades much toll and risk to limb and
life. And by their secure tenure and
the discipline to which they are &C
customed they will be moro secure
from temptation to laxity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

Many famous animals have become
extinct The bison or buffalo which
used to roam America In great herds,
and which was as common as Red In
dams In the adventure books of not
long ago. now no longer exists except
for small tame herds in the Yellow
stone park. Canada and few private
game reserves. The dodo is not an
imaginary bird. as most people think
1t Is huge pigeon. too bulky to fly.
and swarmed centuries ago in NADIA
gascar. But explorers and sailors ate
1t out OF existence and no living
specimen has been seen since 1881.
The great aux may not really be ex-
tinct. says Our Dumb Animals. There
are rumors that it isn't, though there
is no authenticated case Of one being
seen for the last so years. But they
were common on the rocky islets on
northern Scotland only century ago
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
Good fair 40 four miles out.
equity for $500. This is less than
so an acre.-Barnett Stillwell.
MODES AND MOODS OF WOMEN

Women will have the kind of fash
ions they make up their minds to have.
II they want to be indecent or extrava-
CANT or notorious, they will be. The
one way to alter or abolish a prevail
ing mode is to abstain from it. That is
the theory underlying the formation OF
the Patriotic League of French Wom-
en-. which is rallying to its revolution
fore accepted without protest every
ukase that came from the Rue de la
Paix. The dissenters who want to re-
call their sisters to a sense OF sobriety.
modesty. decorum In their apparel.
realize that they can't change human
nature all at once. says Philadelphia
Ledger They are always silly wom-
en- who. knowing they can't prevail by
wit or charm, must advertise by loud
colors. startling exposure. sensational
design and Haunting costliness; they
must wear ball gowns at midday;
rhinestone buckles, low shoes and
gauze stockings are. 1t seems. for
billiards. and drifts and muddy streets.
The arrangement is not so much OF
the clothes that women wear as Of the
confusion between the street pavement
and the dancing floor; the office and
the home; the boudoir and the railway
train or trolley car. 1t used to be
recognized tacitly that certain sorts OF
clothing were adapted to certain times
and places; now, 1t seems. church and
theater. funeral and wedding. winter
and summer. rain and sunshine, are
recognized only by the slightest varia
ton Of raiment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

New York authorities are puzzlins
over a situation that appears very easy
OF solution youth OF nineteen is in
Ludlow street Jail for the second time
for breach OF promise to marry fair
Young thing OF forty When he ex-
pressed his willingness to wed. a IL
cense was refused him on account OF
his youth. All that is necessary is to
keep him in Jail until he becomes Of
age.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
Summer Constipation Dangerous

Constipation in summer time is
more dangerous than in the fall, win
ter or spring. The food you eat Is
often contaminated and is moe like
ly to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water
during the hot weather. thus injuring
your stomach. Collie, fever, ptomaine
poisoning and other ills are natural
results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you
well, as 1t increases the bile, the nat
ural laxative, which rids the bowels
of the congested poisonous waste. Po-
Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
tonight. soc at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

Utah has six mountain peaks which
rise more than $4,000 feet above sea
level and nearly sixty peaks that are
more than 10000 feet above sea level,
according to the United States geolog-
ical survey. The highest mountain in
the state in Kings peak, with an ele-
walton Of 13.49S feet. but Mount EN-
mons and Gilbert peak are also lofty
mountains, 1923 and 1922 feet. re-
spectively. The other peaks rising
above $4,000 feet are Mount Levenia,
1920 feet; Tokewanns peak, 1920
beet, and Wilson peak, 1905 feet
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

rxneriments are being made with
the new anesthetic urethane in cam
bridge laboratory. animals being USED
for subjects. The drug was recently
discovered and is combination OF
urea and alcohol II is administered
hypodermically like morphine. 1t Is
claimed that heart failure never oc-
ours when urethane is used properly.
although an overdose will cause death.
The chief disadvantage of chloroform
is that 1t causes heart failure. II
breathing should stop while an anes-
thetic is being inhaled It can be start
ed again by artificial respiration. pro-
vided the heart is still beating.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

Then when set add the scalded cream
with sugar and cinnamon sprinkled
over the top without breaking To
scald the cream, put the pan OF cream
over the heat and set back where il
will heat gradually and when a ring
appears on the top OF the cream 1t is
time to remove from the fire.
Clothed Cream.-Put four blades of
mace and six teaspoonfuls OF rose
water into a cup OF milk and sim
mer a few minutes. then add this
slowly to the well-beaten yolks of
two eggs. Pour the whole into a
quart Of cream and set over the
fire; stir it till hot but do not let it
boil; pour into a dish and let stand
"a hours. Serve it with sponge cake
and fruit. The fiavoring may be
omitted if not liked
Tunbridge Cakes.-Rub three-uuar-
tiers OF cup of butter into four cups
of -four. then add three-quarters of a
cup OF sugar, beat two eggs and add
to the above. Roll out very thin and
cut with cutter. Prick with fork
and cover with caraway seeds or brush
with white OF egg and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake until brown.
Shrewsbury Cakes-Sift together
one cup of sugar, three cups OF flour,
one Tablespoonful of cinnamon, a
little nutmeg and a pinch of salt; add
little rosewater to the eggs well
beaten; mix these with the -four. Then
add as much melted butter as will
make good mixture to roll out. Mold
we'll and roll thin. cut in any desired
shapes.
Pound Cake.-Take pound of fresh
butter, beat it until creamy. add IL
beaten yolks and six whites, beat In a
pound Of -four and a pound of pow
dered sugar Beat until we'll blended
and bake one hour In a hot oven
Ne<k1 A-<..xN-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

A Buffalo surgeon says he can trans
nlant hair on bald heads and that 1t
will grow, but that the operation 10
very painful. This looks like field
for experiment by the agricultural de-
partment with endless possibilities. 1t
may be that the pain can be done
away with. or seed developed which
planted in the right season and aided
by irrigation will produce luxuriant
crops in any climate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

NJ. Eiffel. who is now man OF
eighty-one. living at Beaulieu. on the
Riviera. has always taken an affec-
tionate pride in his tower and has
often said that Paris without its tow
err would be like a pretty woman with
out her aigrette. Was that where the
Paris modiste finally got the idea OF
the stand-up plume?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

however, nttle knOWl-
edge is a dangerous thing" and one
should be sure OF the variety gath
cred before eating, as many people
have a mushroom appetite with a
toadstool judgment. The idea that
toadstools, commonly called, are pois-
onous is wrong, for all mushrooms
are toadstools and all toadstools are
mushrooms.
1t seems such a pity that much of
this most appetizing luxury which is
in many places, provided so lavishly
by Mother Nature, should not be bet
ter understood, 30 that they be used
for food instead of being wasted by
decay.
AS the vegetable is little known, so
Of course. few ways of serving it are
known. The following recipes. which
are taken from NJ. f. Hards book on
mushrooms. are worth preserving for
the time when you are fortunate
enough to have some to cook.
To the epicure Mr. Hard says there
are but four ways Of cooking mush
rooms, broiling, roasting. frying and
stewing
II it is possible In preparing mush
rooms do not wash them, as the wa
ter destroys some of the delicate
flavor. II they must be washed drain
carefully. and for broiling, use only
the large, fiat va iety. Keep the
stems for dish of stew and use
only the caps. Peel them by begin
ming at the edge and finishing at the
top. Lay them on a buttered broiler
gills up. Put a small quantity Of
butter, salt and pepper in the cap
and let them cook until the butte,
melts. Serve on toast.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
WAR BONNET ROUNDUP
Idaho Falls, Sent. 7-t1. IO1l

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho points,
Pocatello and north. September to
IL, inclusive. from other Idaho sta
lions east of Nampa and Boise, in
Guiding these points, September : to
9Th, inclusive. Tickets limited to
September 14th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

|MM@JkNT ,FeHEN


So let the way wind up or the hill
or down,
Der rough or smooth. the journey
will be Joy.
Still seeking what 1 sought when
but a boy.
New friendship. high adventure,
and a crown,
Ny heart will keep the courage Of
the quest,
And hope the roads last turn will
be the best.-Henry van Dyke.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

The man who first said swat tls
dy" deserves. after his final swat,
have a monument in a public street.
erected from a fund contributed D.
the paragraphers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
THEa1sHIN
G6ABLNEG

She may not be called n elected
TO trapse over to Afriky with a
Test'ment in one and n sun UNI
breiler in the other. savin' souls
by the wholesale: but faint no
mean service to go through the
world stealin' into folks hearts
like a ray O. sunshine n lightin' up
every place you set foot in--Kats
d. Wiggin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

IN o 8 I delicious
W h e n carefully
made. Put warm
milk into a bowl
and turn In care
fully a tablet Of
dissolved rennet,
using one tablet
to a quart of milk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

1t is promised that the water tango
will have movements as simple as
those OF fish. Perhaps. but will they
be as graceful?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

At dinner in London a nowery
speaker gave a toast, Woman With
out her, man is a brute" A cynical
compositor or stupid proofreader.
changed a comma and made 1t read.
Woman, without her man. is brute"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

How long will 1t be before tangoing
will be introduced to popularize church
services? 1t has gotten into nearly
all other activities.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

dainty little caps appear,
and will be with US until
Jack Frost pinches them.
The one species which is
best known and most
common is the meadow
mushroom found in the
wild state from July to
the last of October. In
g a t h ering mushrooms.