davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Wednesday, the last episode Of
Pauline at the Ideal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

J. X. Booth, who is at work for
the David Dollar Logging COM
pany was in the city Monday
looking for a cook. The Dollar
company has the contract for
driving the logs out Of Marble
creek and have established six
camps up and down the creek.
Although there is not enough
water in the creek to start driving
they have commenced breaking
rollways and have six teams and
a small crew Of men at this work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Mrs. J. M. Warren and Mrs.
Lulu Hamilton were Spokane
visitors Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Alcorn's candies are always
fresh. adv.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

For Hire-Two heavy teams for
logging; with a driver. Inquire
Oleson Mercantile Co., Herrick If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Meet me at the Hotel NormOyle
at Occur d'Alene.-adv If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

We buy, sell and trade. l
makes no difference what it is
we handle almost everything
Stays Second Hand store. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Geo. Lashbrook leaves in a
few days for California to visit
his sister. He desires any one
having an account against him to
present it at once and it will be
paid.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Go to Alcorn for drugs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Ten ceres of fruit land for
sale OF trade. Address P. o. Box
i54. adv. Apr. ?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Attorney Roy L. Black of Occur
d'Alene was in the city Saturday
on business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

George Croopquist returned
Sunday night from a visit to Spo-
kane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

II. b. Hay left Monday to visit
the logging camps OF Mann G.
Hay at Clarkia.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Bert Randall of the Economy
Store is a business visitor in Spo-
kane today.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Alcorn's for fine stationery. ad
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

We sell-New and second hand
goods, furniture and stoves the
cheapest. VIM. Stay. ad If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

J c.. Hunt of st. Joe was in the
city Saturday on business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Attorney E. N. LaVeine return
ed Friday from Occur d'Alene
where he had been spending sew
eral days attending to some
cases in the district court. While
there he filed a suit for divorce
for Thomas Il. Kerl against his
wife Isabel l.. KeTl.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Stays Second Hand Store.
Phone 1873. adv. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Sheriff C. w. Leaf was a Coeui
d'Alene visitor Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

The Rebekah lodge will give q
dance on Easter Monday, April
5th. Keep the date in mind. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

For SaIe-lO or 80 acres Of
good land, 100000 feet of tim
Der per 40; mile to log; 4 mile to
school house; 2 acres cleared.
Inquire at this office. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

County Auditor Shepherd spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
in Plummer returning here Mon
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Misunderstanding by the day or
piece. Sallee g. Keen, Phone
itb-5rings. adv 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Barqain-Must sell seven lots
west of Hospital. Easy terms
BOX 40, Beverly Wash. M.3O
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30
WOMEN WANT A CLUBHOUSE
Efforts in Tacoma Are Worth lmita.
ton in Every Town and City In
the Country.

The clubwomen of Tacoma, Wash,
are making a quiet but consistent eff
fort to have clubhouse. Their as
ISOLATION has already more than 81 1000
in its treasury. and is constantly add
ing to the fund by means of entertain
ments, sales, subscriptions, ETC.
Tacoma has a larger number of
women affiliated in clubs than any 9TH
er city in the state in proportion to
its population, yet it has no clubhouse
In Seattle the clubwomen have fine
structure that fills many wants as a
place for lectures, concerts, regular
club meetings and central gather
ing point, uniting the interests and eff
forts of women. Bellingham has two
woman's clubhouses, and Olympia has
woman's clubhouse that serves many
needs in the capital city.
The Tacoma women feel certain
that their activities and their useful
ness in civic life would be increased
had they a meeting place of their own.
The experience of other cities has
taught them that, outside the initial
expense of purchase or erection of a
building, the revenues from rentals
make such clubhouse self-supporting
after it is once completely paid for.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

Ornamental flower boxes placed in
conspicuous places on the roof form a
feature that is fast coming into favor
among bungalow owners in southern
California. In shape and finish these
boxes are made to harmonic with the
architectural treatment of the build
ing, and when filled with plants pro-
duce striking effect. The general
use of these boxes is made possible
through the fact that most of the
bungalows in this section of Califor-
MIA have fiat roofs.--Popular Mechan
les.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

right blending is obtained
Southern Hash.-Put six potatoes,
two onions, three green peppers and
two large tomatoes all through meat
chopper. Melt four tablespoonful of
butter in frying pan, add the vege-
tables, with cupful of soup stock and
cook until the vegetables are done,
keep covered and stir occasionally to
prevent sticking. Add two cupfuls OF
chopped meat, (cold roast beef is
best), season we'll with salt a dash of
kitchen bouquet and serve hot with
toast points
Baked Fish.-Place a slice of onion
and lemon inside a well cleaned fish,
ready for baking Brush we'll with
butter and bake in moderate oven,
basting occasionally with butter and
water Meanwhile cook one cupful of
sliced tomato with cupful of boiling
water, slice of onion, carrot, celery
and a sprig of parsley, bay leaf, a
half dozen cloves, salt and pepper, for
twenty minutes. Make sauce. using
three tablespoonfuls each of butter
and flour, add the strained tomato, n
fourth of teaspoonful of kitchen bou-
quet, and the same amount of soda.
Place the fish on a hot platter, garnish
with lemon quarters, dipped in minced
parsley, add half cupful of thin
cream to the sauce and strain around
the fish.
Ragout of veaI.-The cheaper cuts
may be used for this dish. Stew the
meat until very tender with onion, par
sley, fourth of a cupful of vinegar
and bay leaf. Remove from the bone
while warm. When cool cut in pieces
for serving roll each in seasoned -four
and brown in hot fat. For the sauce,
use a fourth of cupful each Of -four
and butter, third OF cupful of veal
stock, half teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce, a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice and three of horseradish
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30
Wild Flowers in Your Garden.

Wild flowers, always so attractive
In the spring, should be taken up later
when the weather becomes warmer,
with roots attached, and planted on the
north side of the house, where they
will bloom for years to come. If not
planted on the north side they must
be sheltered in some manner. Take
up considerable amount of earth with
each plant and do not disturb the roots
any more than can be helped, and
plant as soon as possible in deep
trenches partially filled with fertilizer
and rich garden soil, for they demand
rich soil. Violets will flourish in al
most any part of garden, but the
spring beauties and other fragile bios
SONS demand mixed shadow and SUM
shine. All wool ferns should be plant.
ed on the north side of the house.
Maidenhair fern does best when plant.
ed in a crock and kept on the porch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

Take half box of gelatin, one cup
full of water, two and a half cupfuls of
fruit Juice and three eggs. Soak the
gelatin in cold water until dissolved;
heat the fruit juice, which may be
strawberry, raspberry or any other
fruit, pour over the gelatin, sweeten
to taste, stir all together and strain
and cool. Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff. beat into the jelly until it is
foamy, pour into a mold that has been
wet and serve with whipped cream.
Prepare in time for the gelatin to
thicken before using. The day before
using is better.
MuskmeIon Frappe.-Remove the
tops from small muskmelons to form
cover Take out all the seeds and
membrane and place in sieve to
drain out all the juice. Scoop out as
much Of the soft pulp as can be easily
removed and cut it in small pieces
To the juice add a quart of sweetened
whipped cream; turn this into a
freezer and freeze. Serve in the melon
shells, a layer of frappe and layer
of the melon pulp.
JelIled Apples.-Wash. pare, quarter
and core six tart apples. Take two
cupfuls of sugar and the same amount
of water, boil until a thick strip is
formed. Drop the apples into this
boiling strip and cook until clear and
tender, taking care to keep their
shape. When tender, skim out, place
on platter to cool and measure and
strain the strip; there should be
half pint. Take a package of lemon
jello, dissolve in two-thirds of cup
pour over the apples and into mold.
Serve on platter. garnished with
whipped cream.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30
interesting Test Of Timber.

The strength of a nemlock stick a
foot square that had been in water for
almost forty years was recently tested
in the 600,000-pound testing machine
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at
Troy, N.Y. The timber, which was 16
feet inches long, had formed part
of one of the piers of the Congress
street bridge at Troy. When the pier
broke down after the flood in the
spring of 1918, the timber was turned
over to one of tffl material-testing lab
oratories of the iustitnte. 1t was kept
in the open air lor thre., months, and
then placed In a dry room for a little
more than nine months. When placed
in the testing machine. the column
failed under load of $4,000 pounds;
that is, the long-submerged wood
showed an ultimate strength of 2,670
pounds to the square inch. In the opin-
ion of Prof T. r. Lawson. who con-
Quoted the test, the remarkable
strength Of this piece Of hemlock
seems to show that being immersed
In water for a long time does not de-
crease the column strength of timber
that is subsequently permitted to dry
out.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

third century, when Roman perse.
cution of the Christians was carried
to extreme violence. Prosecuting Off
Gals and mobs, refusing to recognize
the sanctity of the Christian places
of burial, entered the Catacombs and
began to deface the chapels, tombs
and sacred decorations. Christians
then destroyed the entrances with
their oratories, their open stairways
and their halls for the "agapemone,"
or Christian lovefeasts, filled up the
galleries and made other and secret
entrances from neighboring sand pits,
called "arenarias." Thus they COM
pleted the inconceivably intricate ana
confusing character of the passages,
which has SO strangely furnished
basis of operations for military spies
in our day.
During the terrible persecution of
the Christians under Emperor Do
cletian, hundreds of martyrs were
buried in secret here, and the en-
largements necessary were carried on
with the same secrecy. Even after per-
secution had ceased under the Emperor
Constantine, burials were commonly
made here because the place had been
rendered sacred by the bones OF the
martyrs. At last these reasofISsi
ceased to appeal to the people, and
the Catacombs were no longer used for
burials or religious services. For sew
eral centuries in the early middle
ages they we're the objects of pilgrim
ages by pious Christians from all
over Europe,
Then came the disastrous invasion
of Italy by Goths and other Teutonic
barbarians, and by Vandals, Lombards
and Saracens Once more the cata'
combs served vital purpose to
Rome The treasures of the city
were In many cases carried here to
save them from the barbarians. The
entrances were once more closed up,
and in many cases parts Of the, gal
leries were filled, in order that the
barbarians might not lay hands on
their sacred relics and treasures and
deface their sacred decorations.
From the invasion of the Saracens
in the tenth century down to the fif.
teenth century the Catacombs were
more or less forgotten by civilization,
but there is no doubt that they served
as refuge for many brigands, rebels
and other turbulent characters, who
preyed upon travellers or fought
against the authorities during the
stormy medieval history of Rome.
During the great Italian Renaissance
they were reopened, and since then
they have been more and more ex-
plored, with wonderfully interesting
results, but even today their full ex-
tent is not known, and the art treas
ures which they contained have not
all been studied. Perhaps at this
moment some German spy, with his
little electric pocket lamp, his mind
divided between espionage and archie
ology, is gazing with interest upon
the earliest pictures Of the holy apos-
ties which have not yet been seen by
the eyes of the modern ecclesiastic or
archeologist.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

should be done. Prepare about dozen
and half small baking powder bis
cult. Turn the chicken on a large
platter and surround with the hot bis
cult.
Martinique Potatoes.-Scoop out the
inside of four hot, baked potatoes and
force through a potato ricer. Add one
yolk of an egg, three tablespoonfuls
of cream, a half teaspoonful of SALT
a dash Of pepper and nutmeg Keep
hot and beat three minutes, then add
well beaten white of egg. Shape be-
tween two tablespoonfuls and place on
buttered sheet to brown deicately.
French Lemon Jelly.-Rub the peel
of three lemons upon half pound Of
loaf sugar and dissolve the sugar in
two cupfuls of water. Boil until re-
duced add the strained juice of the
lemons, two cupfuls of water and the
juice OF an orange. Pour 1t upon two
we'll beaten eggs and whip we'll Then
add two teaspoonfuls of gelatin, dis
solved in little boiling water to soft
en-. Pour into a wet mold after being
well blended and serve with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with
lemon and orange.
Fish Savory.-Cut two small onions
in slices and fry lightly in two table,
spoonfuls of butter. Add half pound
of cold. cooked fish, cut in small
pieces, sprinkle with tablespoonful
of flour and fry a light brown. Dredge
with one teaspoonful of curry powder.
Fry a little longer and add another
tablespoonful of -four. Moisten with
four tablespoonfuls of cream. and half
a cupful of stock, season with salt,
mixed spices and cook for half an
hour. then add two tablespoonful of
lemon juice.
Dish up and garnish with parsley
and toast points.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30
g7
nTOWR75
IS HELPS
DECRY THE WOODEN FENCE
Many Cities Are Working for the Abo-
Iition of What Is Generally Called
a Nuisance.

War is being declared upon the
wooden, tight-boarded fences which
disfigure the back yards and alleys of
so many cities. Such fences are de-
clared to be "time-honored breeders
of fires, crime and disease" and off,
Gals of the health, police and fire de-
partments everywhere are urging that
they be prohibited by law.
The wooden fence probably came
into use when lumber was cheap and
privacy seemed attainable by this sort
of screen. But with the building of
rows of two and three-story and even
higher dwellings, privacy is invaded
by the eye of the neighbor in the upper
story and is no longer valid excuse
for the evils promoted by the wooden
fence.
Statistics show an unusually high
percentage of serious fires in localities
where the wooden fences abound. A
fire starting in one block may easily
be carried through a whole block by
the fences.
These fences also are a great him
drance to the police. They prevent
the proper inspection of a neighbor-
hood, serve as screens behind which
crimes can be committed in safety
and supply hiding places for burglars
and sneak thieves while waiting their
opportunity to break into houses.
Other charges in the indictment of
the wooden fence are that it is un-
slightly. that it encourages the accu-
mutation of diseasebreeding rubbish
and that it shuts off the light and air
nom what would otherwise be attrac.
tive Fairgrounds for children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

view. There are over fifty viaducts,
bridges and galleries, seven tunnels
and five loop tunnels. The total
length of the rack and pinion sections
is nineteen and one-half miles. 1t is
estimated that the cost of construc-
ticn was over $7,600,00O.
Those who take delight in explor-
ing districts situated off the beaten
path will be particularly pleased with
the trip along the Rhone from Brig to
Gletsch, as it traverses a part of the
country which may be termed un-
known Switzerland
On leaving Brig, situated at an al
titude of 2.215 feet. the Furka rail.
way first crosses a bridge over the
Rhone and almost Immediately reaches
the picturesque valley of Matters, a
considerable part of which is at pres
ent occupied by Italian tunnel work
ers. On one bank of the river runs the
Furka line and on the other the Sim
plon line, which presently enters into
the worlds longest tunnel (12A
miles).
The first stopping place for express
trains is Morel, typical mountain
village with an attractive church and
weather-beaten chalets whose nut.
brown color is relieved by the brilliant
red of fuchsias geraniums and carna
tions which bloom on every window
ledge. The River Rhone has already
assumed all the characteristics of a
rushing glacier torrent. A little higher
up it receives the tempestuous Binna,
which PUSHES down through solitary
vale of the same name and from now
on up TO Gletsch the district is known
as the Cons valley.
The inhabitants of this section are
OF the sturdy peasant type. conserva-
i've and obstinate in the highest de-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30
SyI'IZEF2[,AN[J'S
NEWEST SCENIC
RAILWAY II

gree. In the history or their canton
they played an important role during
the time of the Reformation and again
in 1899, when their natural seclusion
enabled them to ward off the French
invasion Cardinal Matthew Schinner,
the famous count-Dishop of Sion, was
born in this district
Picturesque CONS Valley.
Visitors to the Rhone valley are
generally interested in the remark.
able water conduits, or "bisses," as
they are called by the natives. which
are found in nearly every side valley
and by which water is conveyed from
considerable distance to tho villages
and pastures, BY means of these IT.
rigation channels the fields are kept
green even in the hottest summer
weather. The ceaseless care and even
peril which their construction and re-
pair entail have been most graphically
described by the Swiss writer, j. c
Heer, in his book by the Sacred
Springs"
Delightful woods fringe the extern
sive pastures, which are covered with
soft, velvety grass on which nature
has lavishly strewn the prettiest Of
Alpine blossoms. But the natives of
CONS have no time for sentimental
flower study, and men, women and
children toll hard in summer to gather
their not overabundant crop of hay.
The dairy and cheese industries are
cultivated with great care, and certain
varieties of Cons cheese are consid-
cred a special delicacy by connois-
seurs. In the Binnen and Fiescher
valleys-two, small side valleys in this
district-it used to be the custom to
keep cheeses of this kind for many
years as a sort of family heirloom
Specimens of them, some dating back
to the seventeenth century, are still
shown in the city hall of Fiesch.
Conditions have, however, changed
considerably with the arrival of sum-
mer guests along the Furka road
Several of the villages have become
summer resorts, and the majority of
the young people of CONS work no
longer on their parental farms, but in
Swiss hotels.
A few innovations have thus pene-
trated this rural region, but they have
in no way affected the home life of the
natives. Tiny chapels, churches and
wayside shrines are dotted along the
road everywhere, for the devout peo-
pie of CONS have no greater interest
in their lives than their religious
| duties.
Resort of Oberwald.
At an altitude of 4,497 feet the re.
sort of Oberwald Is reached. 1t is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-30

the furthest point to which the Furka
peeted that Oberwald will later join
the circle of Swiss winter resorts as
its opportunities for skiing are par
ticularly favorable.
Gletsch is the present terminus Of
the F'urka railway and the junction
of the Furka and Grimsel post roads,
The Grimsel, leading to Meiringen,
will in years to come also have its
railway, but at present the diligence
still travels twice day in each direc-
ton through that magnificent Alpine
pass.
Gletsch, as its name implies, is
near the Glacier of the Rhone In
fact, the terminal face of this ice cas-
cade is but half an hours walk from
the railway station. the path follow.
ing the milky stream all along right
up to its source, hewn in the purest
of crystal.
The continuation Of the Journey to
Andermatt and Disentis. which has,
of course, to be made BY diligence I'M
til the railroad is completed, touches
many spots which have classic repute
for their beauty as well as for their
historic associations Realp, Hospen-
thai. Andermatt and further on the
quaint Grisons hamlets right to d.
sentis, all have some charm of their
own which will help to make the
Furka railway known as one of the
finest scenic railways in Switzerland