davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26
Cement Walks Are Cheap.

Narrow cement walks about the
buildings are almost as cheap as
board walks. and il made right will
never have to be replaced.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26


BUY -
Flower
and even
r. G. I
ing the "
All me
requested
the Flow
without
OF Catalo
Mrs. J
who hav
home 70
yesterda
other co
Mrs. /
Ralph .JI
Tuesday
the forn
r. ii. I
DR.. NJ
has beer
over hi
the OM "
town W
House
: ). trade 10
K Harris
That
steadily
the fact
were SO
Main st
occupied
Mrs
hospita
she und
and rep
Is getti
pleasin
lave,
irvine.
The
Fourth
Amuse
noon al
sparine
cess.
ed at {
All.
the of
MacWi
week
which
"'''"
Tue 90
Are
fered
Satur
Look
u
.o.ma,
a.a ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26
.subscript

Lui red ~
lot H. post q
nj March g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

floor OF cork brick tan be placed. This
material makes fine floor for cows
or other stock on the farm.
The ceiling above the COW and horse
stable can be finished with metal lath
that Is plastered with three coats.
Along the partition between the
cows and the horses are calf pens
while the other end of the cattle sec
tion is occupied by a bull pen, box
stall, and a maternity stall. On the
horses side of the stable is broad
feed floor and five single stalls. In
back Of these along the wall are two
box stalls, a harness room, and a
toilet.
There is system of water pipes
which extend all over this barn. with
hydrants at the ends Of the different
rows of stalls. This makes it sim
Pile matter to water the animals that
are confined in the stables. A COM
plete drainage system is provided that
connects with the cutters that are in
back of the stalls.
The floor in the horse stable is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

though It may be made over to be
used for . different purpose than was
intended at the start.
Hollow tile construction is one Of
the forms that is particularly endur-
ing under all conditions. Its glazed
surface will not take up moisture. and
Is not affected in any way by the
weather. The hollow space effectu-
ally prevents the interior wall from
becoming chilled SO that moisture will
form on the interior wall. There Is
nothing to burn, as the tile and the
cement that is used to set up the
walls are fireproof. The air space will
also keep the barn warmer in cold
weather and cooler in hot because
Of the insulating value of the dead
air space. Air is one Of the best
insulators known and is utilized for
this purpose in many forms of con-
struction.
Hollow tile is one Of the easiest
building materials to handle, and build
ings to be made of it can be erected
in q short time. 1t is practical for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Constructed Of Hollow Tie, Il Is
a Building That Will Be
Permanent.
IS WATER AND DAMP PROOF
Easy to Keep Such q Structure In saNi-
tary Condition - Construction Of
siIos Made . Matter Of Thought
Complete Drainage 6ys-
tenn Provided.
ey WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp.

Nr William A. kadford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Permanent buildings are required
on the farm more than they are any
where else. In the city, buildings
often become obsolete long before they
are in bad condition and they have
to be torn down to make room for
. building that will be more suited to
the uses for which 1t is intended. Also
the price Of real estate may become
90 high that a large building will be
required to pay revenue that will
take care of the higher taxes.
Buildings on the farm are not sub
jected as much to such conditions. AZ
ter good building has been erected
1t can be used until It becomes broken
down and of no further use. 1t is
passed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON. and is always OF some use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

all classes Of building and can be
used for the entire wall and foundation
of the buildings. 1t makes an excel
lent foundation material because OF
the fact that 1t is not affected by
dampness and will not deteriorate in
the presence of it. Its use for sewer
construction shows it is proof against
water and dampness.
The walls of barns and other farm
buildings that are made Of this mate
rial can be washed down and thus
can be kept in an absolutely sanitary
condition. There are no cracks or
projections to hold germs and dirt,
and the tile will not absorb odors of
any kind. No painting is required,
and the handsome appearance Of the
buildings will last forever.
The silo at the back of the barn
shown here is made of curved tile
that is made particularly for this pur-
pose. Hollow tile makes an excel
lent wall for silos for various reasons.
The material that is put in must be
protected against the elements in
eves'y possible way. II air can reach
the ensilage it will spoil, and soon be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
PRESIDENT Mz.s0NAM0 ARA0E~

garet Wilson. the presidents eldest
daughter; Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
Of Williamstown. Mass. the presidents 3
second daughter; Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, the presidents third daughter:
Mrs. Anne Howe Of Philadelphia, the
presidents sister: Joseph r. Wilson OF
Baltimore. the presidents brother;
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. the presi-
dents cousin, and several other close
relatives of the presidents family.
Mrs. Gait, who, before her first mar
riage was Miss Edith Boiling of Vir-
ginia, has several brothers and sisters,
all Of whom will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Galt's mother, Mrs. William H.
Boiling, is living and makes her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Galts sisters
who will be in attendance are Miss
Bertha Boiling of Washington and
Mrs. H. H. Maury Of Admission, Ala.
Her brothers. all of whom will at
tend. are John Randolph Boiling. Rich
ard w. Boiling. Julian B. Boiling. all
of Washington; r. E. Boiling of Pana-
ma and DR.. w. A. Boiling of Louis
vile. Ky.
To Avoid Gig Crowd.
Up to the very last moment 1t is
probable that the exact hour of the
wedding ceremony will be kept . Sc
cret The desire is to prevent the
gathering of a huge crowd about the
Gait residence. AS soon as the cere-
mony is over and the members of the
family have congratulated the bride
and groom, the newly married ones
will leave for the South on q honey
moon trip which probably will last un-
till the first week in January. The
president and his bride must be back
in Washington before January Z in or
der to act as host and hostess at q
great reception to be given in the
White House to the Pan-American rep
resentatives in the capital, and, more
over, because congress by that time
will have reconvened after the Christ
mas holidays and Mr.. Wilson must be
back at his desk.
The White House conservatories
and several of the private conserva-
tories of the city Of Washington will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Excessive moisture

come useIesa Excessive moisture
Will also cause the material TO rot. and
II will have to be thrown away. En-
silage must also be protected against
freezing. and this Is where the hollow
air space again plays big part. The
protection OF the air space will pre-
vent the silage against the walls from
freezing and will protect it against
all changes In temperature.
The silos are REINFORCED 20 that
they will not be blown down in the
wind. and 20 the rows Of blocks near
the bottom OF the silo will be able to
withstand the pressure that Is brought
to bear on them. Each course of
blocks is re-enfOrced with q band Of
steel that completely encircles the silO.
This band IL buried in the wall SO
that it cannot be seen and the hand
some appearance of the silo is not
spoiled In any wav. The bursting pres
sure on the bottom part of q silO espe-
cially is very large. and the steel band
will supply plenty of strength to re-
sist II.
Special arrangements are made to
provide for the doors, and all the tile
companies have systems that will in
sure tight fit.
The floor plan gives an idea of the
size of the barn. 1t is 100 by SO feet.
One end of the barn is used for horses
and the other is arranged as a dairy
and cattle barn. A solid wall sepa.
rates the two parts of the barn. In
the cattle barn the facing-in arrange
ment Is used. with the feed carrier
track running between the two rows
OF stalls. In back of the stalls are the
litter carrier tracks. The same track
is used in the main passageway
through the barn for both the litter
and the feed carriers.
This Is type Of barn that is very
popular In certain parts Of the coun-
try. No haymow is built over the
barn proper. and the hay is handled in
shed that Is built alongside II need
ed. II can be made q part Of the
barn by building 1t with tile in the
same way as the rest Of the barn.
The floor is made of concrete and
in the pens and cow stalls another
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Economy In England.

The feathered quill has disappeared
from the desks of the British parlia-
ment. The dignified instrument for
the writing of burning words, the
drafting of epoch-making legislation
and such other literary exercises as
concern the statesman has yielded to
cheap wooden holders with steel nibs.
At first there was indignant protest
from sundry important gentlemen
who saw in this substitution nothing
less significant than a movement sub
versiue OF the empire. They were
somewhat Modified, however, when
told that the change was war econ
omy; that Mr.. Reginald Mckenna
needed the money. and that some
thing must be sacrificed for the com
mon cause. On fine days the members
are still allowed to drink tea on the
terrace if they pay for the tea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

For each person allow the strained
juice OF half lemon. one-half q
teaspOonful of vinegar. three drops of
tabasco sauce. one-half teaspoonful OF
freshly grated horseradish. one tea
spoonful OF tomato catchup; pour this
mixture over five medium sized oy-
sters.
Chestnut 5tuffino for Turkey.-Shell
a quart OF large. sound chestnuts Put
them In hot water and boil until the
skins are sOftened. Remove skins and
put the nuts on to boil again and cook
until soft. Take out a few at time
and rub them through a sieve. They
mash more easily when hot Season
with one tablespoonful OF butter, one
teaspoonful Of salt. one teaspoonful
OF grated lemon rind, few dashes OF
pepper and teaspoonful OF parsley.
Add one tablespoonful of grated ham.
and two well beaten eggs. DO not
have the stuffing too wet or 1t will be
unpalatable and heavy.
Celery stuffing.-Saute one table,
spoonful of chopped onion in two
tablespoonfuis of butter: add one cup
full of chopped celery, one cupful Of
chopped apples; cook for five minutes.
then add cupful Of soft bread crumbs.
salt. pepper and grated nutmeg to
taste. with enough stock to moisten.
Prune stuffino.-Stew a half pound
OF large prunes without sugar until
tender. Remove the stones and cut
the pulp in small pieces. Add one and
a half cupfuls of boiled rice, one-half
cupful Of bread crumbs. one-fourth of
a teaspoonful of poultry seasonings.
three-fourths of teaspoonful of salt
and a dash Of cayenne pepper.
Potato stuffing for FowI-Chop fine
the giblets of one chicken, mix with
cupful Of mashed potatoes. one
Tablespoonful Of butter, one-half cupful
Of sweet milk, one cupful of bread
crumbs, two eggs and salt, pepper
and sage to taste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.>
Washington.-In small. unpre-
tentious house, 1908 Twentieth street,
in this city. Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait,
widow. will be married Saturday, De.
cember IS. to Woodrow Wilson, wild
over and president of the United
States.
Not since the marriage Of President
John Tyler to Miss Julia Gardiner has
there been wedding Of q president
marked by such extreme quiet and Sc
this wedding which will Join the Will
son and the Gait families. President
Tyler went to New York to be mar.
ried to Miss Gardiner and there at the
Church of the Ascension in the pres
ence Of only handful Of persons he
took unto himself his second wife. At
the coming wedding Of another presi-
dent of the United States there will be
present no persons except those of the
immediate families of the two con-
tracing parties.
Only one cabinet ohicer, Mr.. Nc
Adoo, will witness the ceremony, and
he not by right of his Official position,
but because he is the son-in-law of the
president, having married Mr.. Wilson's
youngest daughter. When Grover
Cleveland was married in the White
House to Miss Folsom, the wedding
party was q small one, but included
in it were members Of the presidents
cabinet and several other high officers
of government. President Wilson and
Mrs. Gait have decreed that their
union shall be wholly q family affair.
Relatives Only to BE Present.
Mrs. Gait will be attended by her
sister, Miss Bertha Boiling Of this
city Even with the guests limited to
the members of the families Of the
president and his bride-to-be the ca
pacity of the parlors in the modest
Gait home will be taxed, for both the
principals have many close relatives.
To witness the ceremony and to
give congratulations to the newly mar
ried ones these persons. among other
kinsfolk. will be present: Miss Mar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

chintz or cretonne to make most
fancy and stylish little receptables.
Someone has said that the reason
culinary matters Is that they know
and appreciate the difference between
an eighth and sixteenth OF an inch.
Now we will not admit that this Is
trpe. yet accuracy to the smallest de-
tail is necessary especially in candy
making. A candy thermometer may be
purchased for a dollar which will in
sure good results as 1t gives the tenn
perature when the sirup should be TAX
en- from the fire. The very best flavor
ing should be used as well as the best
and purest colorings. Sugar for the
little folks cakes and candies may be
colored at home. Drop little coloring
on a creased paper with dry granulat-
ed sugar. rub it in well then place in
a dry place to dry. Put In bottles
for future use.
Marzipan.-This is German Christ
mas sweet which Is growing in IA
vor each year. Vegetables. fruits. fig
III hule anu Vol iouo dlC ICY
resented and look so like the real thing
that it Is easy to be deceived. Make
as follows: Put half pound OF gran
ulated sugar and three-quarters of
gill of water on to boil, dissolve care
fully. then boil to 242 degrees Fahren-
heit Remove from the fire and add
six pounded almonds, and the white
OF an egg. stir vigorously. Return
the pan to the fire to cook the egg.
Pour the mixture on platter and
work 1t with a wooden spoon until 1t
cools somewhat and thickens. Then
knead in tablespoonful Of confection-
ers' sugar, continue this process until
the marzipan Is smooth and firm.
Divide and color, then mold into forms
of fruit or vegetables. Pink, green
and one part white will make any mum.
ber of different fruits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Nu1 View me4Q
Not So Serious.

What do l see? This years rules
cut out hugging in the clinches."
Horrors! Does 1t mean the new
dances?"
No; It seems this alludes to prize
fights"
What a relief"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
H[1HaaaEB2
t6AHNEG

/ will tOok sometimes about me for
the things that merit praise:
I will search for hidden beauties that
elude The grurnbler's gaze:
! will try to find contentmen Mt In the
paths that I must tread:
l will cease to have resentment Vhsa
another moves ahead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

ed. These feast
days recall the
good things of our
grandmother's day
and we turn with
delight to some of
the old and tried
recipes.
Oyster Cocktail,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

made level, but in the cattle part the
standing floors Of the stalls are made
behind. The stalls are separated froL1
iron partitions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

ing. Candy forms a
most acceptable gift and
may be planned for dur
ing the year by collect
ing cute little baskets
that are inexpensive or
boxes may be covered
with fancy cloth like
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
HOLIDAY Dishes.

The holidays are at hand with tables
groaning with the good things provid-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Who could imagine a Christmas
without homemade candies. Largely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Make Your Own Selection.

Gould you recommend a good ply.
sician?"
I'm sorry, but there are two per.
sons that l no longer recommend
doctors and servant girls"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
DIRECTORS MEETlNG
CALLED THIS AFTERNOON
BJT LITTLE BUSINESS tiNt
BEFORE THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TODAY.
When Directors Meet This After
noon al a:so O'Clock secre-
tars VIII lie Named for
Year.

The regular noon-day luncheon
was well attended today because
the weather was bad and the bus!
ness men found 1t convenient 10 re-
main down town. but there was not
great deal OF business 10 come
before the Chamber. In the alb
seuce Of Pat Sims. appointed as
chairman, n " Peters was asked
TO preside.
Under reports OF committees
Robert Harrison said the commit
tee on street sHrinkliug went before
the city council aud that all re-
quests had been refused that the
city would not take over the sprink-
ling or furnish water Tor same,
After some discussion it was deeid-
cd that the committee be retained
to look after the street sprinkling
work.
r. 5, cronk. chairman Of the
Farm chautaaaua committee. said
report from that committee
would not be made until next
meeting.
J. ~ Harris asked the eo-opera-
tion of the Chamber OF Commerce
III behalf of the union people in
planning a labor day celebration
for September 6th in xaxahachie
After some discussion it was deeid-
cd thai labor day should be obser9
ed and a motion prevailed that a
committee be appointed TO confer
with Mr. Harris as to the best plan
OF entertainment Messrs. c. L.
Nall. II. r Naylor. n. b Lakeland,
T. c. Curtin and G. 4. sehuster
we're named as a committee.
President Spalding called meet
ing Of the directors Of The Cham
her OF Commerce for 4.30 o'clock
this afternoon. AZ which time a
secretary for the ensuing year vii,
be named The meeting VIII be
held at the Chamber OF commerc
rooms and 1t Is urged that every
director attend.
Members OF the county school
board we're present and County SUI
perintendent W s. Ely introduced
to the Chamber Of Commerce
members. and each responded with
brief talk The members Of the
board present we're Messrs. Myers.
Morgan. Iiosford, Winn aud Ely.
T. G Curtin was named 70 pre-
side over the next meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Visits Printers Home.

Mr. and Mrs r. Boeble have re-
turned fron4 a trip TO the north
uest and California. They visited
many places Of interest. hut Mr.
Boehie says the visit 70 the Union
Printers Home AZ Colorado
springs waz one Of tlae most de-
iightf8L He Inspected all tho
grounds and buildings or that IN
situation, and says be vas cour-
ieoasiy treated By those IN charge
Ar Boehle says no one should ga
TO Colorado Springs without visit
ing this place The grounds and
buildings are neatly kept, every
thiag Is conducted along sanitary
rules and the old printers Who have
gone there 70 spend their last dag
are well treated. He says II printers
knew hon veil old members 81 ne
craft are taken care % they would
not hesitate 70 pay their weekly
dues Tor the maintenance Of rhis
home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
CLAD TO GET AWAY FROM
The galveston STORM
WAVES WERE BREAKING oNIH
sFaMAlL AND WATER STOOD
~ STREETS.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Herring
aad Mr and Mrs Hal Brown re.
turned this morning from Calves
ten where they spen, Sunday and
Monday NJ. Herring says u VA
scarry times during their last few
hours stay IN the Island ely aud
tsai he was glad TO get away Ev-
cry available passenger coach. box
car and tnterurban ear was pressed
into service 70 brins people out
The wind had attained a velocity
OF 20 miles per hour before he
left. and the waves were breaking
over the sea wall. Mater stood
twelve inches deep in the btaneas
district of the city. but this was
due to back water and heavy rains,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17


collector az 10 whether or no. such
concerns shall pay TAX and tat IN
this instance It Was a desire 20 cheat
the fireboys ont OF the little sum
derived from the operation OF such
concessions that AiF. Smith demand
ed a tax II the editor OF the Argus
had taken trouble TO look IN the
Law covering the ease ne would nos
have permitted the article 10 appear.
we feel sure, for IL il nothing more
nor less than abuse OF an official
who discharged his sworn deity
II Dr. Smith had failed 10 demaad a
license he wonid have failed TO do
his duty aud We do not believe the
people OF Midlothian are going to
ask him TO make such a sacrifice.
The inference taat MIR Smith is az
tempting 10 tax county picnies IS
ridiculous aud would be used only
nan who Ii unified The tax
collector did demand iiee Tor
the operation of the cas- rack knife
racks and merry o-round ana ii he
had failed to do so he would have
violated his oath Of office. The At
gus has a right 10 is opinion that
the lag IL rotten. but it has no
right 10 mistate facts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17

! e~~~oee~eeess 80

Homer Dixon o. crisr vas IN ne
81, an visit 20 friends hast nish',
Mrs. Gus Moore sud son have
gone 10 ilnlshoro 10 visit relatives
walter Morgan OF Shay Is n the
c,,x today attending a m~etsng ~
the county school board.
Miss ssdna rarfar has. gone y
nal,as aud plano ~here she VII
xs~,t relatives aud friends.
feasse and Ramho Wilson 81
rornsy are visiting their grand-
mother. Mrs. Edwards. az kaoi'
man street
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Garry are
visiting win his parents at Hem
rlessa this week. While Mr. Curry
a taking his vacation.
Walter Crisler OF Dallas spent
sunday In the city with his par
ents lie has zone TO Fort Worth
TO accept a position IN the Famous
shoe store.
Misses Gussie Fay and Willie
MAY Ross returned 10 their homs
At Fort Worth this morning. after
visit TO Mrs. Gus r. Moore o,
Kaufman street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Tnmarrante.l Attack.

IN its issue OF August 1873 tho
Midlothian Argus made an unwar-
rented attack upon County Tax Col
isetor George Smith. because thet Of
fetal demanded a license frona Ger.
tain concessions exhibiting on the
picnic grounds during the reunion
recently held IN that city. IN tae
TRADE the Argus leaves the impres.
sion that lt L. optional ~ith The ter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
ITALIANS CONTINUE THEIR
ADVANCE AGAINST AUsTR|ANs
BY SCALING HEIGHTS AND
PEAKS THEY HAVE GAl'TIR-
I'D E,EKAL POSITIONS.

ROME. Aug II. Italian Alpin-
lets by scaling peaks and heights
are closing IN on Prleezo. taking
position after position al the point
OF hayonets The bombardment OF
FF'eezo var uninterrupted for for
ty-elght hours
Several attacks were made on
carnia by Austrians 10 the last
forts eight hours but they we're
thrown back With heavy losses. Ar.
tiiicrg action continues ana along
ibe Tgrolean frontier