davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
WASHING ORIENTAL RUGS
1t Cnn he Done Mt Home Very
Satisfactorily,

1t Cnn he Done mt Home Very
Satisfactorily.
Oriental rugs can be washed with
great success.
First shake them thoroughly and
get them free from dust as possible:
then spread them out on Il clean floor.
where they will have plenty of air and
VIII not be disturbed
Dissolve ono pound OF good. pure
washing soap in two quarts of water;
add to this a quarter of pound of bo-
raX. Stir well and add gallon Of
cold water. Have n new, soft scrub
bling brush, plenty of clean. dry cloths,
two pals Of clean. cold water, ii large
sponge and broad. deep pan.
Pour some of the cleaning prepare
ton into the pan. Dip the brush into
the mixture and scrub about half the
rug. Wash off with the sponge and
clean water; then wipe as dry as pos
sible with the cloths.
When this is finished clean another
piece OF the rug and continue till the
entire rug has had It's bath; then dry
II In the air Any rug carpet that
has fast colors may be treated in the
same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Fashions and IFads

Some OF the new inexpensive cotton
waists are OF plain white wolfe with
tiny self plcatings.
Washable tulle blouses. prettiiy en-
broidercd and lined with some faint
color, are quite enchanting
Emerald green velour with bury
blsck checks is being used for tho new
Dlcated skirts for sports wear
1t liz said that we shall see a great
many novelty caps worn over light
gowns as the spring ADVANCES.
Lamp and candle shades. hand paint
ed in vivid colors on silk or paper. are
ono Of the newest fads
Some OF the new tulle and batiste
lingerie gowns have foundation skirts
which suggest Turkish trousers
There i3 revival Of the old IA sh ion
'cd tatt!ng on linen dollics and centre
pieces. one even sees collars of It,
Tuscan is a favorite color for tho
new one-bu,ton kidslin gloves. With
black embroidery 1T III very effective
The best choice for really elegant
tea gown is black or dull blue velvet
with metal embroidery or silver lace
inc pouch shaped handbags arc as
fashionable as ever and liked for n
certain style and dash they possess
inc train of an evening gown should
b" lined with It's own material or with
n plain SILK OF It's own color.
( Little vest "tabs' showing under the
closing OF the coat are almost indis-
pensabie to tho fashionable costume
More and more tho long bodied
/ FRENCH style is seen I'm children's
( frocks, both for school and better wear.
! Macramc work is gaining I'm favor
everywhere for all sorts OF objects.
/ from gird!cs and handbags to table
covers
/ Fashion is going to tho opposite ex-
IRENE OF tight swathing. new coats
ana Other wraps being positively volu-
Nitrous.
fahaina hats are sometimes trim
MOO WIN scarfs of raw silk stenciied
IN color Pongeo done In green has
! n good ereot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
LAPEL FLOWER FOR EVENING
King George Sets Fashion for Button
holes Tor Dress Coat.

1t is now considered quite the prop
er thing TO wear floral buttonhole in
ones dress coat, and AZ the opera and
other places where fashionable men
foregather. the fashion is In evidence.
This is an imported fad, having it's
prestige rooted In King Georges habit
OF wearing a white nowcr IN his dress
coat.
This recalls the fact that His Ma
jestY's taste in flowers is rather differ
ent from that Of his fathers. King
Edward, II will be remembered. went
In almost entirely for gardenias. and
every day when he was at his resi-
dence IN Buckingham Palace two or
three perfect specimens were always
placed In his room for his use He
would wear one In the morning and
then change II for another in the
evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

Creamed Codfsh-Mi1 faxed goldfish
with twice It's measure of mashed po-
tato, season with pepper, a little thymc
and minced parsley. Mold In little
cakes; roll In beaten egg and fine
crumbs. and fry IN deep fat Garrish
with parsley or cress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

egg and whisk until it becomes a stiff
froth. Put the sponge into a wet mold
and turn out when set
Lemon Queens.
One-quartcr pound OF butter, one
half pound OF sugar. grated rind OF one
lemon. three fourths tablespoonful of
lemon juice yolks of four eggs, five
ounces of flour, one quarter teaspoon
full of soda (scanO. whites OF four
eggs. Cream the butter. add the sugar
gradually and continue beating: then
add TO the grated rInd lemon juice and
yolks of eggs, beaten until thick ana
lemon-colored mix and sift tho soda,
salt and -four: add to the first mix
ture and beat thoroughly; add the
whites Of the eggs, beaten stiff Bake
from twenty TO twenty-five minutes in
small tins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
To Glenn silver.

Put the silver in Il pan and pour sour
milk over II, leaving II about an hour.
fake It out rinse in boiling water and
wipe The sour milk Will get into every
crack ana crevice silver cleaned this
way does not tarnish so soon. Even
81 one has 10 buy sour MIX the cost
IS no more than that of buying silver
polish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
MENU

BrcnEfRst.
Steamed Figs and Dates Cereal
Goldfish Balls Tomato Catsup
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce
Biscuits Preserves
Chocolate
Dinner.
Clear Soup
Fore Quarter OF Lamb, Stuffed
Mint Jelly
Potatoes Turnips
Brown Betty Cheese
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
WORTH KNOWING

burning accidents would be compara-
lively rare If mothers would have alum
put In the last rinsing water for chill
drcn's Dinafores. nightgowns. etc,
when these articles are washed. Two
ounces OF alum to each gallon of wa
ter is the right proportion to make the
garment noninfiammable, and il should
always be used for garments made of
tho common nannelette. for other
wise this Is SO likely to catch fire that
the woarer OF 1t is In danger OF being
burned to death. Fires are often
caused by muslin curtains being
brown by the wind against lighted
candles or gas. SO ii is wise also to
rinse such draperes in alum water.
Tho stock pot is the handspring of
well-managed kitchen. In 1T should
be collected bones, poultry carcasses,
trimmings and vegetables, for any
scrap is welcome. A piece OF shin beef
may sometimes be added for extra
strength. There will be no lack of
soup. gravy and sauces If this is kept
constantly going; it is the foundation
for them all.
ing 1t. rub Il lump OF dry starch on the
mark. then sponge 1t off. Repeat un-
I'll the yellow disappears.
The secret of an especially delicious
omelet served in n certain home fell
out the other day. Moro yolks than
goes In when It is to be plain or Is to
be seasoned with cheese.
Put up several shelves six inches
wide over the drainage table OF the
sink. In wiping the dishes taken from
the plate drainer place them in piles,
the same kind together, on the shelves.
This happy thought saves stops in wip-
ing the things and at the end the al
ready sorted dishes can be put away in
tho pantry with the least effort.
Ono OF the PROTEST necklaces is the
velvet collar with it's pendant or
buckles. Short strings of very heavy
beads are also liked.
Some of the now cotton crepes have
O. dash of silk mixed In with them to
form Il design, and this design is often
as not in color.
In planning n blouse or gown, DO sure
always to have soft lines about the
neck. The woman doesn't live who
isn't improved by them.
Broad sashes OF Roman striped rib
bon are pretty note OF brightness
in the simple dark dresses appropriate
~ chosen for schoolgirls
Coats to the new sweater dresses"
for spring are cut very full. hanging
loose from tho shoulder and springing
into godets at the hem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
sMAnr LITTLE NET now.

add four tablespoonfuls OF thin cream.
CROP py drop. 10 prevent separation;
'heh add two tAblespoonfuls Of chop-
pea pecan nut-meats, two tablcspoon-
luIs OF chor?ed dates and one-half tea
spoonful Of lemon extract
Pnrsnip halls.
Boil parsnips, then mash and season
Hemove them from the fire ana be-
fore allowing them to cool add ono
well beaten egg When cold. maize into
balls about half the size OF an egg
DIP INTO beaten egg. then into bread
crumbs and fry delicate brown in
boiling Lard.
Cranberry sauce.
hany people Ike cranborries served
without seeds and skin. but nnd cut.
lii'e each berry is 4 tedious process.
The same rcsul; can be obtained bv
putting the berries through the food
chopper RMS breaks each berry and
cuts The skin into small bits giving
inc sauce better appearance.
Orange Sand.
Peel one-half dozen sweet oranges
carefully removing All the white sim
cut INTO thin slices, remove the pins.
put In 4 dish and cover win tho rnl y
( loving dressing Put two tablesDoon-
iuls OF salad oil IN q bowl and add
gradually two dcsscrtspoonfuls NJ
lemon Juice and two tcasptonfuls Of
powdered sugar. Leave tho orange
slices covered with the dressing IN =
cool place for nm hour or two. ,hon
arrange In saiod bowl apd surround
with celery cut into small niece.
/ Sprinkle Il little chopped parslov ovrr
! The top and serve
;. Orange Sponge.
soak one-half ounce Of leaf l,clati,c
IN enough cold water 10 cover 4, Tor
three hours; then pour on it one-hoi-
. pint Of boiling water "a which uo
/ ihiniy- pared rind OF an orange has
p3llod FOR about five minutes sir
/ till dissolved; then add one-ouartc,
pound OF loaf sugar. tho luicc OF twc
large oranges and the Juice OF hair a
lemon When all is well mixed atrnir
ana leave until noariy cold. or when
the Jelly begins to adhere TO the sidc.
OF the basin. then add tho white OF ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Delicious brown BETTY.

Peel and slice some apples; butter bak-
ing dish. put In Il layer OF hne crumbs then
layer OF apples. then sugar, nutmeg. elm
namon and cloves. and dot with butter; o.
peat Till the dish IS FULL and pour over
haif n cup OF molnsscs or maple syrup.
mixed with much water Cover with
crumbs. set tho dish in pan OF water. and
bake till the apples arc soft, basting with
n little more molasses ana water II II looks
dry. servo warm with cream: raisns may
ec added to this pudding and the nutmeg
and cloves omitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
WITH DRIED GOLDFISH

Goldfish Loaf-Crumb enough OF tho
inside of loaf OF bread to measure
cupcul and soak these crumbs in n cup
full of sweet milk. Shred dried cod
fish enough TO measure n pint, and af-
tor II is shredded soak 1t in cold water
TO frcshcn It Add II TO the soaked
crumbs, and add three beaten eggs.
Season with cayenne pepper Put the
mixture in buttered mold and set che
mold In a ran OF water in the oren.
Bake until firm and serve with Hol-
landaise sauce.
Escalloped Codnsh--Frcshen a pint
Of finely shredded Goldfish and add to
IL a pint of hot mashed potatoes, three
cupfuls of milk, half cupful of but
ter, quarter OF II cupful OF cracker
crumbs and two we'll beaten eggs. Beat
these ingredients all together and put
the mixture in buttered baking dish
Cover. with buttercd bread crumbs and
bake for forty minutes in moderate
oven.
Goldfish Hash-Shred enough Goldfish
10 measure cupful and chop enough
cold boiled potatoes to measure two
cupfuls. Fry a couple OF slices OF
salt pork or fat bacon golden brown
and remove them; IN the fat that re-
mains stir the hash, with seasoning
OF pepper and n little mace, When it is
hot, press II down with wooden spoon
and let II brown slowly When It is
thoroughly brown serve II with slices
Of Drowned bacon.
Goldfish Cakes-Mix fasked goldfish
with twice its measure Of mashed po-
tato; season with pepperiiea little thyme
and minced parsley mold in little
cakes. roll In beaten cry ami tirn
crumbs and fry In deep fat Garnish
with parsley or cress.
Creamed Codhsh-Mix iaied codhsh
with twice It's measure of ma shed po-
tato. sensnn with ncnnnr :. liftln fh,,n, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

Dreamed Codnsh-The Goldfish should
tie tender, freshened 10 taste and
shredded. Make sauce from equal
parts OF butter and four, melted to
gether. and enough rich milk 10 make
the sauce of tho right consistency:
season with a little celery salt; mix
in Il few extra tahlespoonfuls Of but
ter at the last minute, and pour over
the Goldfish, which should be drained
thoroughly. GaIpish with few ca
pers and n LITTLE Darslrt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

child shall be exempt during such period
OF disability from the requirements of
this chapter. 1t shall be the duty Of
the superintendent of the school dis
trict, If there be such superindent and
II not, then the county superintendent of
schools, to hear and determine all an
plications of children desiring. for any
of the causes mentioned here, to be
exempted from the provisions OF this
chapter, and If upon such application
such superintendent hearing same shall
be OF the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be exempted
as aforesaid. then such superintendent
shall issue written permit to such
child, stating therein his reason for such
exemption. An appeal may pe made
from the decision of such superntend-
ent so passing upon such application. to
the probate court of the county in which
such district lies, upon such child making
such application and filing the same with
the clerk or judge of said court, within
ten days after its refusal by such super
intendent, for which no fee to exceed
the sum of one dollar ($100) shall be
charged, and the decision of the probate
court shall be final. An application for
release from the provisions of this chap
ter shall not be renewed oftener than
once in three months.
II. Nj. GRANVILLE.
Aug. 20-4t. County superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Aug. cost.

To Albert Allen and F. d. Allen, heirs
or assignees:
Each and every of you are hereby
notified that we have expended during
the year 1918 five hundred $685. 90 dol
lars in labor during said year on the
Castle No. l, Castle No. 2. Castle No.
3, Blue Jacket and the Yellow Jacket
quartz mining claims, all of which are
situated near the headwaters of Pro-
file creek and Big creek in Big creek
mining district, Idaho county, state of
Idaho, which said labor was made by
the affiants for the purpose and in or
der to hold the said mining claims I'M
der the provision Of Section 1924 revised
statutes of the United States, and being
the amount required to hold said claims
for the above mentioned year, and II
within ninety COY days after the pub
LEGATION Of this notice you fail to con-
tribute your proportion as owners
of said expense of $4,000 together with
the cost of this publication. your in
terest In said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, under the
provision of said Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
Dated July 10th. 1914
r. H. WALLACE,
WIN. MITCHELL.
July ascot. 15-13t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Make Appearances Count.

A good appearance is always an en-
tering wedge when a man seeks an
Interview. but all the clothes In a
kings wardrobe won't sell bill of
goods 1t takes human intelligence to
DO that Vanity sometimes leads a
fellow to bedeck his person like a five
storied wedding cake. and some men
DO 1t. suppose. because they believe
In the foolish aphorism that clothes
make the man" It's the other way.
Man makes the clothes. and just as Of
ten clothes unmake the man. Fine
feathers may make fine birds. fine hats
or fine busters. but the best that fine
clothes ever did was to make fine Jock
Ing men. No doctor ever prescribes
Tor himself. and by the same token
you'll notice that the men who own
the clothes foundries don't wear their
own styles-not publicly. at any rate.
Maurice Switzer In Leslie's
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
saM.na the Mood.

1t was only on rare occasions that
MIS- Cutler, a kind faced old lady, &C.
cepted invitations to dine out Upon
repeated invitations Of her friends, the
!oslins. however. she consented to at.
Tend little informal dinner they were
swing. accompanied by her daughter.
Unfortunately Mrs. Cutler was quite
deaf and consequently could not enter
INTO the general conversation. She
was engaged In cutting q piece Of
steak when her daughter turned to her
and said:
Mother. dear. why are you SO
Quiet?"
I'm all right" responded mother.
with sunny smile. while you talk,
mabel. | say nothing and saw wood
Buralo Express.
Sound-Bunch Of keys with two Yale
"eys' button hook and beer jerker an
aeAed Owner call and pay for notice
ehu take the job lot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
TWO CROPS At ONCE.
r.. Agriculture an Old Story on the
island Of Majorca.

r.. Agriculture an Old Story on the
island Of Majorca.
approximately nine-tenths OF the
,nbe area of Majorca. one OF the
soanisb islands In the Mediterranean.
hi planted out to crop yielding trees
|That makes one story agriculture
Then beneath the trees grain is grown.
That makes the second story. which
may properly be likened to the cyclone
cellar So
For miles and miles In every direc
lion that beautiful island is covered
With continuous orchards Of almonds,
|olives. figs and carobs. with occasional
matted oak trees. the sweet acOrns of
which are priced as highly as the
chestnut
This tree agriculture is nothing new.
for many of these orchards are OF IN
Known age. and some Of them give
Evidence Of having seen generations OF
men rise. dig awhile and die before
Columbus sailed past on his way from
Genoa to Gibraltar. and throughout all
the years that the white man has
striven in America these same old olive
and carob trees have been standing
there handing down their harvests Of
fruit and beans to the men who raised
other crops at their feet-crops of
wheat oats. barley. beans and peas
From Two Story Farming" by J. Rus
sell Smith. In Century
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF COMPULSORY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE.

section 160. 1911 School Laws. In all
'ooi districts of this state, all parents,
sua'ulans, and other persons having
OF children shall instruct them. or
ause them to be instructed in read
. 90 writing, spelling, English grammer,
e'aphy and arithmetic In such dis
us e's' every parent. guardian, or other
t m having charge of any child be-
49, tn the ages of eight (s) and eigh-
~" ds) years. shall send such child
"a puoilc, private, or parochial school
NM, "e entire year during which the
H. schools are in session in such
cha' provided, however: That this
fo,l. 'er shall not apply to children over
chms een QD years of age, where such
o0 Shaii have completed the eight
an. siaoe' or may be eligible to enter
VIII nigh school in such district. or
or Its help is necessary for its
VII use or its parents support. or
for :, ior good cause shown 1t would be
ha uie best interest of such child to
che re''eved from the provisions of this
a Provided, further. that If
sba ,pu'able physician within the district
hoan certify in writing that the child's
p4rnn,. or mental condition does not
't Its attendance at school such
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
ARABIAN JUSTICE.
. Problem the csdi Had No
~" T,ouble In Solving.

oroblem the cadi Had No
trouble In Solving.
.,abs stopped at an oasis to
wv ,,ncheon. One had three dates,
s ,ss other had five. which they
po 20 eat together. Presently
eN came up and asked permits
fan = share their meal, which they
l'n ,,,y granted. After all had
ee ,he stranger thanked them for
Pien ,bey had given him. left eight
Deats and rode away.
rss Arab who had the three dates
- aHere is 8 ducats for eight
w. ducat for each date; there
a'e. .hrse ducats are mine" But the
pr .rab argued differently and con
'Ds s.d that he should have seven du-
= and the first man one The case
- referred to the cadi OF the nearest
~n who upheld the second mans
"n This il the way he reached
rs decision
The three men divided eight dates
MIRO were two and two-thirds for
t.eh or eight-thirds The FIRST Arab
I q three dates. so he contributed nine
49, 10 the whole. but he ate eight
a,.as himself. SO he gave only one
~ NJ date to the stranger. The
l.,ood Arab contributed tive dates. or
Lroau thirds; he ate eight-thirds him
IN and gave seven-thirds to the
granger
O. reasoned the cadi. and he gave the
49, Arab ducat and the second 7
sucats. Youths Companion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A. =. Hardy. Attorney for Executor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tie Probate Court. County of Idaho
state of Idaho.
In the Matter III the Estate of Caleb
i. Beeman, Deceased.
\otice is hereby given. that letters
tes'amentary on the will and estate OF
Caleb X. Beeman. deceased. were grant
Ell 90 the undersigned on tn 10th day
of July. 1914. by the Probate Court of
Idaho County.
AN persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them u
me for allowance at my residence or
at my office in the First National Bank
OF Grangeville, at Grangevile. Idaho,
within ten months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice. or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of July. 1914
S. A. ANDERSON.
Executor.
A. Z. Hardy Attorney for Executor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.


In the Probate court of Idaho county,
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Fred An
derson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on August II, 1914, notice is
hereby given that Saturday. September
II. 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said
day, at the Court room of said county.
In the city of Grangeville, Idaho. has
been appointed as the time and place
FOR proving the will of said Fred An
derson, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Ejnar Dorjesson for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary
thereon when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated August, II, 1914.
JAS. DE, HAVEN.
Aug. cost. Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20


In the Probate Court. County of Ida
ho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of c. +.
Miller Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
of Administration on the estate of c.
+. Miller. deceased. We're granted to
the undersigned on the 10th day OF
July, 1914, by the Probate Court OF
Idaho County.
All persons having claims agains'
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. at the law
office of M. Reese Hattabaugh, in
Grangeville. Idaho. within 10 months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice. or they shall be forever
barred
Dated this LIST day of August 1914
w. ]. MILLER.
A6-Sep3 Administrators